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2009 National League Division Series

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American baseball games

2009 National League Division Series
Teams
Team (Wins)ManagerSeason
Los Angeles Dodgers (3)Joe Torre95–67, .586, GA: 3
St. Louis Cardinals (0)Tony La Russa91–71, .562, GA:7+12
DatesOctober 7 – 10
TelevisionTBS
TV announcersDick Stockton,Bob Brenly
RadioESPN
Radio announcersJon Sciambi,Aaron Boone
UmpiresDana DeMuth
Brian O'Nora
Mike Everitt
Jeff Nelson
Ed Rapuano
Tony Randazzo
Teams
Team (Wins)ManagerSeason
Philadelphia Phillies (3)Charlie Manuel93–69, .574, GA: 6
Colorado Rockies (1)Jim Tracy92–70, .568, GB: 3
DatesOctober 7 – 12
TelevisionTBS
TV announcersBrian Anderson,Joe Simpson andDavid Aldridge
RadioESPN
Radio announcersChris Berman andRick Sutcliffe (in Philadelphia)
Gary Thorne andChris Singleton (in Denver)
UmpiresGerry Davis
Bob Davidson
Jerry Meals
Ron Kulpa
Angel Hernandez
Tim Timmons
← 2008NLDS2010 →

The2009National League Division Series (NLDS) consisted of two concurrentbest-of-five game series on theNational League side in Major League Baseball’s2009 postseason that determined the participating teams in the2009 National League Championship Series. Three divisional winners and a "wild card" team played in the two series. The NLDS began on Wednesday, October 7 and ended on Monday, October 12.TBS televised all games in the United States.[1] The matchups were:

This marked the second postseason meeting between the Phillies and Rockies in three seasons; the Rockies swept the Phillies in the2007 NLDS. The Dodgers and Cardinals last met in the postseason during the2004 NLDS, which the Cardinals won 3–1.

The Dodgers and Phillies won their respective series—the Dodgers three games to none and the Phillies three games to one. The Phillies defeated the Dodgers in the NLCS by a series score of 4–1, and lost the2009 World Series to the American League championNew York Yankees, 4–2.

Matchups

[edit]

Los Angeles Dodgers vs. St. Louis Cardinals

[edit]

Los Angeles won the series, 3–0.

GameDateScoreLocationTimeAttendance 
1October 7St. Louis Cardinals – 3,Los Angeles Dodgers – 5Dodger Stadium3:5456,000[3] 
2October 8St. Louis Cardinals – 2,Los Angeles Dodgers – 3Dodger Stadium3:0751,819[4] 
3October 10Los Angeles Dodgers – 5, St. Louis Cardinals – 1Busch Stadium3:0247,296[5]

Philadelphia Phillies vs. Colorado Rockies

[edit]

Philadelphia won the series, 3–1.

GameDateScoreLocationTimeAttendance 
1October 7Colorado Rockies – 1,Philadelphia Phillies – 5Citizens Bank Park2:4846,452[6] 
2October 8Colorado Rockies – 5, Philadelphia Phillies – 4Citizens Bank Park3:4146,528[7] 
3October 11Philadelphia Phillies – 6, Colorado Rockies – 5Coors Field4:0650,109[8] 
4October 12Philadelphia Phillies – 5, Colorado Rockies – 4Coors Field3:4149,940[9]

Los Angeles vs. St. Louis

[edit]

Game 1

[edit]
October 7, 2009 6:37 pm (PDT) atDodger Stadium inLos Angeles, California 62 °F (17 °C), mostly clear
Team123456789RHE
St. Louis1001000013110
Los Angeles20101100X5120
WP:Jeff Weaver (1–0)  LP:Chris Carpenter (0–1)  Sv:Jonathan Broxton (1)
Home runs:
STL: None
LAD:Matt Kemp (1)

Neither team'sstarting pitcher was particularly effective in the series opener; however, neither team's offense was able to capitalize, as this game set an MLB postseason record for runnersleft on base combined between the two teams, with 30.[10] Los Angeles starterRandy Wolfloaded the bases with noouts in the first inning, but allowed just one run onRyan Ludwick's one-out single. In the bottom half of the inning, St. Louis starterChris Carpenter gave up a two-runhome run toMatt Kemp, giving the Dodgers a lead they would never relinquish. In the third, they put runners on first and second on a walk and hit-by-pitch beforeCasey Blake's RBI single put them up 3–1. The Cardinals cut the lead back to one in the fourth whenColby Rasmus drew a leadoff walk, moved to second on a groundout and scored onSkip Schumaker's double. In the fifth,Rafael Furcal's sacrifice fly with runners on second and third made it 4–2 Dodgers. Next inning,Kyle McClellan hitRussell Martin with a pitch with the bases loaded to force in another run, charged toDennys Reyes, for the Dodgers. In the top of the ninth,Jonathan Broxton allowed a one-out single toRyan Ludwick, who scored onMark DeRosa's two-out double, before striking outRick Ankiel looking to end the game and give the Dodgers a 1–0 series lead.

Los Angeles sluggerManny Ramirez was held to 1-for-4 with onewalk, while St. Louis sluggerAlbert Pujols was 0-for-3 with twointentional walks. The game ran 3:54 which made it the longest nine-inning postseason game in history: however, the record was broken four days later by the Rockies and Phillies.

Game 2

[edit]
October 8, 2009 3:07 pm (PDT) atDodger Stadium inLos Angeles, California 66 °F (19 °C), mostly clear
Team123456789RHE
St. Louis0100001002101
Los Angeles000100002350
WP:George Sherrill (1–0)  LP:Ryan Franklin (0–1)
Home runs:
STL:Matt Holliday (1)
LAD:Andre Ethier (1)

In an amazing pitching duel, Game 2 was dominated by Cardinals pitcherAdam Wainwright and Dodgers phenomClayton Kershaw, who was pitching in his first careerpostseason start. In the second inning,Matt Holliday hit a home run to put the Cardinals ahead 1–0, but Dodger sluggerAndre Ethier hit his first career post-season homer to tie it up 1–1 in the bottom of the fourth, the first hit Wainwright allowed. Wainwright dominated throughout his start, retiring the first 11 hitters he faced, while Kershaw kept pitching in and out of trouble. In the seventh inning, a double byColby Rasmus with no outs scoredMark DeRosa to put St. Louis ahead 2–1, but Rasmus was thrown out at third base, which ended up being a huge play. At the time, it seemed to be enough to allow Wainwright to pitch to victory; in the eighth inning, however, he pitched into a bases-loaded jam. With two outs, Game 1 heroMatt Kemp grounded out toAlbert Pujols to end the threat, and going into the ninth inning, Cardinal closerRyan Franklin was brought in with one out. After retiringManny Ramirez, Dodger first basemanJames Loney hit a fly ball to Holliday, who lost the ball in the lights and it hit off his belly,[11] allowing Loney to reach second on the error. After a walk toCasey Blake, mid-season acquisitionRonnie Belliard hit a clutch two-out single to scorepinch runnerJuan Pierre to tie the game, and afterRussell Martin walked to load the bases, veteranpinch hitterMark Loretta, who was 0-for-15 career against Franklin, hit a walk-off single to center field to score Blake and the Dodgers won the game in dramatic fashion, spoiling the gem by Wainwright and sending the series to St. Louis with a 2–0 LA advantage.

Game 3

[edit]
October 10, 2009 5:07 pm (CDT) atBusch Stadium inSt. Louis, Missouri 55 °F (13 °C), partly cloudy
Team123456789RHE
Los Angeles1021001005120
St. Louis000000010161
WP:Vicente Padilla (1–0)  LP:Joel Piñeiro (0–1)
Home runs:
LAD:Andre Ethier (2)
STL: None

The Dodgers swept the Cardinals 3–0, and went on to go face the Phillies in aNLCS rematch.Vicente Padilla silenced the Cardinals' bats again by pitching dominantly, allowing no runs on four hits through seven innings. The 47,296 attendance was the largest crowd to see a game atBusch Stadium since it opened in 2006. In the top of the first,Matt Kemp singled with one out offJoel Piñeiro and scored onManny Ramirez's two-out double. In the third,Andre Ethier's two-run home run made it 3–0 Dodgers. Next inning,Ronnie Belliard hit a leadoff single, moved to second on a groundout, and scored onRafael Furcal's two-out single. In the seventh, Ethier tripled with two outs offJohn Smoltz and scored on Ramirez's single. The Cardinals scored their only run of the game in the eighth whenJulio Lugo walked offGeorge Sherrill, stole second and scored onAlbert Pujols's single offJonathan Broxton. Broxton pitched a scoreless ninth to seal the series for the Dodgers.

Composite line score

[edit]

2009 NLDS(3–0):Los Angeles Dodgers overSt. Louis Cardinals

Team123456789RHE
Los Angeles Dodgers30321110213290
St. Louis Cardinals1101001116272
Total attendance: 155,115   Average attendance: 51,705

Philadelphia vs. Colorado

[edit]

Game 1

[edit]
October 7, 2009 2:37 pm (EDT) atCitizens Bank Park inPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 69 °F (21 °C), partly cloudy
Team123456789RHE
Colorado000000001161
Philadelphia00002300X5120
WP:Cliff Lee (1–0)  LP:Ubaldo Jiménez (0–1)

Amidst strong, swirling winds atCitizens Bank Park, the Phillies cruised to a 5–1 victory behind a dominating performance fromCliff Lee. Philadelphia broke a scoreless tie in the bottom of the fifth whenJayson Werth drew a leadoff walk and scored on anRBI double byRaúl Ibañez, who scored two batters later on a single fromCarlos Ruiz. Rockies starterUbaldo Jiménez ran into more trouble in the sixth, giving up a leadoff single toChase Utley, who stole second, then an RBI double toJayson Werth and an RBI triple toRyan Howard.Joe Beimel relieved Jimenez and allowed an RBI single to Ibanez. Lee, meanwhile, retired 16 straight Colorado batters from the second inning into the seventh, picking up thecomplete game win in his first career postseason start. Lee was one strike away from completing ashutout, butTroy Tulowitzki lined a two-out, two-strike double in the top of the ninth to score Carlos Gonzalez from first to plate the Rockies' only run.

ActorKevin Bacon and his brother Michael sang thenational anthem before the game.

Game 2

[edit]
October 8, 2009 2:37 pm (EDT) atCitizens Bank Park inPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 65 °F (18 °C), partly cloudy
Team123456789RHE
Colorado100210100591
Philadelphia0000030104110
WP:Aaron Cook (1–0)  LP:Cole Hamels (0–1)  Sv:Huston Street (1)
Home runs:
COL:Yorvit Torrealba (1)
PHI:Jayson Werth (1)

2008 NLCS and World Series MVPCole Hamels faced Rockies' starterAaron Cook in Game 2. In the top of the first inning, the Rockies scored the first run of the game whenTodd Helton hit a ball up the first base line that was misplayed by Hamels allowing Carlos Gonzalez to score from third. Rockies' catcherYorvit Torrealba then hit a two-run home run off Hamels in the fourth inning after he had not hit a home run since May 6. In the next inning,Dexter Fowler's sacrifice fly with runners on second and third made it 4–0 Rockies. Hamels was then told his wife, who was 9 months pregnant, was going into labor and he was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the bottom of the fifth inning. The Phillies would then fight back in the sixth inning. After consecutive hits byShane Victorino andChase Utley put runners on first and second with nobody out,Ryan Howard hit a line-drive double into the right field corner making the score 4–1.Jose Contreras relieved Cook asRaúl Ibañez hit a one-out single to center field scoring two runs to cut the score to 4–3.Pedro Feliz's single then loaded the bases, butCarlos Ruiz grounded into a double play, ending the threat. Charlie Manuel would use potential Game 3 starters Joe Blanton and J.A. Happ in the seventh inning, with Happ only throwing four pitches and leaving with an injury after being hit on the leg by a ball. The Rockies loaded the bases before Fowler's sacrifice fly offScott Eyre made it 5–3 Rockies.Jayson Werth hit a home run in the eighth inning offRafael Betancourt to once again close the Rockies lead to 1, butHuston Street retired Shane Victorino with two runners on base with two outs in the ninth inning to send the series to Colorado tied 1–1.

Game 3

[edit]
October 11, 2009 8:07 pm (MDT) atCoors Field inDenver, Colorado 35 °F (2 °C), partly clear
Team123456789RHE
Philadelphia100301001680
Colorado2011001005100
WP:Chad Durbin (1–0)  LP:Huston Street (0–1)  Sv:Brad Lidge (1)
Home runs:
PHI:Chase Utley (1)
COL:Carlos González (1)

Game 3 was originally scheduled for October 10 at 9:37 p.m. Eastern, but was postponed due to snowy weather in the Denver area. The city received two inches of snow by Saturday morning, and forecasts called for a game-time temperature of 26 °F (−3 °C). The October 10 low was 17 °F (−8 °C), breaking a record set in 1905. This normally would not have been a problem due to Coors Field's underground heating system, and the Rockies have played in freezing conditions before. However, MLB began giving serious thought to postponing the game after hearing that the temperature would barely make it above freezing, and reports of icy roads and numerous accidents clinched the decision. This pushed Game 4 back to October 12, with Game 5, if necessary, to be played the next day in Philadelphia with no travel day.

The temperature at game time (10:07 pm Eastern; 8:07 pm local) was 35 °F (2 °C) and it dropped over the course of the game, which ended after midnight local time. At 4:06, this was the longest nine-inning postseason game ever (breaking a record set four days earlier by the Dodgers and Cardinals.)

Chase Utley's two-out home run offJason Hammel made it 1–0 Phillies in the first, but in the bottom half,Todd Helton's RBI groundout after back-to-back leadoff singles offJ. A. Happ tied the score. After a single and strikeout,Garrett Atkins's RBI single put the Rockies up 2–1. In the third, Helton drew a leadoff walk and scored on Atkins's double to make it 3–1 Rockies, but in the fourth, a leadoff walk and single was followed byRyan Howard's RBI single. Hammel then walked two to load the bases and force in another run to tie the game. After a double play,Carlos Ruiz's RBI single put the Phillies up 4–3, butCarlos Gonzalez's home run in the bottom of the inning offJoe Blanton tied the game. In the sixth, back-to-back one-out walks offJose Contreras were followed by Ruiz's RBI single that put the Phillies up 5–4. In the bottom of the seventh,Scott Eyre allowed a leadoff double and subsequent single before being relieved byRyan Madson, who allowed a one-out sacrifice fly toTroy Tulowitzki to tie the game. In the ninth,Ryan Howard's sacrifice fly with two on offHuston Street put the Phillies up 6–5.Brad Lidge pitched a scoreless bottom half despite allowing two walks to give the Phillies a 2–1 series lead.

Game 4

[edit]
October 12, 2009 4:07 pm (MDT) atCoors Field inDenver, Colorado 47 °F (8 °C), mostly cloudy
Team123456789RHE
Philadelphia100001003592
Colorado000001030490
WP:Ryan Madson (1–0)  LP:Huston Street (0–2)  Sv:Brad Lidge (2)
Home runs:
PHI:Shane Victorino (1),Jayson Werth (2)
COL: None

Game 4 was originally scheduled to start on Game 3's date and start time, but due to the Saturday postponement was pushed back to Monday with first pitch at 4:07 Mountain Time.

With an extra day of rest, both teams pitched their aces in a rematch of Game 1. The Phillies quickly struck in the first, as the second batter of the game, Shane Victorino, hit a home run into the Rockies bullpen. Jimenez would settle down, virtually matching the Phillies' Cliff Lee the rest of the way, his only other run coming on a Jayson Werth homer in the sixth. Lee wasn't as dominant as he was in Game 1, but held the Rockies at bay until the sixth when he walked Todd Helton on four pitches and Troy Tulowitzki doubled him home to cut the lead to 2–1. He got out of it by gettingGarrett Atkins to line out to third, and Tulowitzki was doubled off second.

Jimenez pitched seven innings before giving way to Franklin Morales. The Phillies would load the bases in the eighth with one out off Morales, but Rafael Betancourt would get a pop out and strikeout to keep Philadelphia from adding to their lead. With one out in the bottom of the inning, Lee walked Dexter Fowler. Helton then bounced what looked like a tailor-made double play ground ball to Chase Utley. Fowler, to avoid running into him, jumped and hurdled over Utley, whose throw to second was wide and an error. Lee was pulled and a double switch was made, Ryan Madson in to pitch, Ben Francisco in left field. Tulowitzki promptly stepped up and hit a shallow fly to left that Francisco made a diving catch on to rob the Rockies of the potential tying run. Jason Giambi pinch hit, and on the first pitch punched a game-tying single to left. Yorvit Torrealba followed by hitting a two-run double over the head of Victorino, giving the Rockies their first lead. Madson then intentionally walkedSeth Smith and threw a wild pitch to advance both runners, but gotClint Barmes to ground out to end the inning.

In the ninth Colorado again turned to Street, the losing pitcher in Game 3 to send the series back to Philadelphia for a Game 5. This time he opened the inning by striking out pinch hitter Greg Dobbs, prompting Ryan Howard to tell his teammates to "get me to the plate, boys." Jimmy Rollins, though, as he did the previous night, singled. After Victorino bounced into a fielder's choice that saw Rollins forced out at second, Utley stepped up and went down 2–2 in the count. He would, however, work a walk to bring go-ahead run Ryan Howard to the plate. On a 2–1 pitch, Howard belted a double to the wall in right field, tying the game. Werth followed with a bloop single to shallow right on a 2–2 pitch as the Phillies matched the Rockies' three-run rally with one of their own to retake the lead.

Colorado would threaten again in the ninth against Scott Eyre. With one out, Carlos Gonzalez singled, tying him with Dante Bichette for the club record for hits in the Division Series at ten. Following a Fowler lineout, Helton singled up middle. Brad Lidge was again summoned from the bullpen and faced Tulowitzki in a rematch of the previous night's final at-bat. Having looked at two sliders, and barely checked his swing on another, Lidge threw Tulowitzki a 2–2 slider. This time Tulowitzki could not check his swing, striking out to end the game, and sending the Phillies to the NLCS with a three-games-to-one series victory. It also marked the first time in Division Series history that all four series winners clinched on the road, as the Dodgers, Angels and Yankees all had completed sweeps on the road previously.

Composite line score

[edit]

2009 NLDS(3–1):Philadelphia Phillies overColorado Rockies

Team123456789RHE
Philadelphia Phillies20032801420402
Colorado Rockies30131123115342
Total attendance: 193,029   Average attendance: 48,257

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^"2009 Postseason Schedule".MLB.com. RetrievedOctober 1, 2009.
  2. ^The higher seed (in parentheses) had the home field advantage, which was determined by playing record. Although the team with the best record was normally intended to play the wild card team, the Dodgers played the Cardinals, rather than the wild card Rockies, because the Dodgers and Rockies are in the same division.
  3. ^"Boxscore: St. Louis vs LA Dodgers - October 7, 2009".MLB.com.Archived from the original on October 11, 2009. RetrievedOctober 9, 2009.
  4. ^"Boxscore: St.Louis vs. LA Dodgers - October 8, 2009".MLB.com.Archived from the original on October 11, 2009. RetrievedOctober 9, 2009.
  5. ^"Boxscore:LA Dodgers vs. St.Louis - October 10, 2009".MLB.com. Archived fromthe original on October 11, 2009. RetrievedOctober 10, 2009.
  6. ^"Boxscore:Colorado vs. Philadelphia - October 7, 2009".MLB.com.Archived from the original on October 10, 2009. RetrievedOctober 9, 2009.
  7. ^"Boxscore:Colorado vs. Philadelphia - October 8, 2009".MLB.com.Archived from the original on October 11, 2009. RetrievedOctober 9, 2009.
  8. ^"Boxscore:Philadelphia vs. Colorado - October 11, 2009".MLB.com.Archived from the original on October 15, 2009. RetrievedOctober 12, 2009.
  9. ^"Boxscore:Philadelphia vs. Colorado - October 12, 2009".MLB.com.Archived from the original on October 15, 2009. RetrievedOctober 12, 2009.
  10. ^Gurnick, Ken (October 8, 2009)."Kemp, bullpen pull through for Dodgers".MLB.com.Archived from the original on October 11, 2009. RetrievedOctober 8, 2009.
  11. ^Neel, Eric (October 8, 2009)."A victory from out of left field". ESPN. RetrievedApril 26, 2012.

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