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Pittsburgh 4, NY Yankees 3
MVP: Bobby Richardson
Possibly the greatest Game 7 in World Series ® history saw the Pittsburgh Pirates™ and NY Yankees™ tied 9 – 9 at the bottom of the ninth when second baseman Bill Mazeroski drove a home run off the left-field wall to give the Pirates™ their first World Series ® win since 1925.
NOTE: The championship rings displayed here are not available for purchase by the general public
NY Mets 4, Baltimore 1
MVP: Donn Clendenon
The Mets™ became the first expansion team to appear in and win a World Series ®. New York second baseman Al Weiss led all regulars with a .454 average.
NOTE: The championship rings displayed here are not available for purchase by the general public
Pittsburgh 4, Baltimore 3
MVP: Roberto Clemente
The 1971 World Series ® was the first time a World Series ® game was played at night. Roberto Clemente led all regulars with a .414 batting average in his final World Series ® appearance.
NOTE: The championship rings displayed here are not available for purchase by the general public
Oakland 4, Cincinnati 3
MVP: Gene Tenace
The Oakland Athletics™ recorded their first series championship since 1930 when they played in Philadelphia. Gene Tenace drove in nine of Oakland's 16 runs and was named the World Series ® MVP.
NOTE: The championship rings displayed here are not available for purchase by the general public
Oakland 4, NY Mets 3
MVP: Reggie Jackson
The 1973 World Series ® matched the defending champion Oakland Athletics™ against the New York Mets™, with the A's™ winning in seven games to repeat as World Series
Champions ®. Reggie Jackson led the way for Oakland and was named World Series ® MVP.
NOTE: The championship rings displayed here are not available for purchase by the general public
Oakland 4, Los Angeles 1
MVP: Rollie Fingers
Oakland became the second franchise to win three consecutive World Series ®. The A's™ Rollie Fingers became the second reliever to be named MVP, winning one game and saving two in the five-game series.
NOTE: The championship rings displayed here are not available for purchase by the general public
Pittsburgh 4, Baltimore 3
MVP: Willie Stargell
The Pittsburg Pirates™ became the fourth team in history to win the World Series ® after losing three of the first four games. Willie Stargell, the series MVP, hit .400 with a record seven extra-base hits and matched Reggie Jackson's record of 25 total bases.
NOTE: The championship rings displayed here are not available for purchase by the general public
St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 3
MVP: Darrell Porter
The 1982 World Series Championship ® represented the last time that the National League won back-to-back World
Series ®. The St. Louis Cardinals™ beat the Milwaukee Brewers™ in seven games.
NOTE: The championship rings displayed here are not available for purchase by the general public
Minnesota 4, St. Louis 3
MVP: Frank Viola
The 1987 World Series ® was the first World Series ® to be played indoors. It was also the first time the home team won all seven games. Frank Viola was named Series MVP as the Minnesota Twins™ won their first World Series ®.
NOTE: The championship rings displayed here are not available for purchase by the general public
Oakland 4, San Francisco 0
MVP: Dave Stewart
The Oakland Athletics™ won their first World Series ® title in 15 years, defeating the San Francisco Giants™. Series MVP Dave Stewart became the first pitcher to win two games in both the LCS and World Series ®.
NOTE: The championship rings displayed here are not available for purchase by the general public
Minnesota 4, Atlanta 3
MVP: Jack Morris
The Minnesota Twins™ captured their second World Series Championship ® in five years during a tight series that included three extra-inning games and five one-run decisions. For only the second time in history, the home team won all seven games. The first time it happened was 1987, a series that also featured the Twins™.
NOTE: The championship rings displayed here are not available for purchase by the general public
Atlanta 4, Cleveland 2
MVP: Tom Glavine
The Atlanta Braves™ won their first championship since 1957 and became the first franchise to win three crowns in three different cities (Boston, Milwaukee, Atlanta). Tom Glavine pitched his way to be the 1995 World Series ® MVP.
NOTE: The championship rings displayed here are not available for purchase by the general public
Anaheim 4, San Francisco 3
MVP: Troy Glaus
The Angels™ defeated the Giants™ four games to three to win the franchise's first championship and win the battle of California. Troy Glaus powered the Anaheim Angels™ and was named the World Series ® MVP.
NOTE: The championship rings displayed here are not available for purchase by the general public
Florida 4, NY Yankees 2
MVP: Josh Beckett
Josh Beckett, pitching on short rest, pitched a complete-game shutout in Game 6 at Yankee Stadium to win the 2003 World Series ® for the Marlins™. Beckett's performance was key to the Marlins™ victory and earned him the World Series ® MVP award.
NOTE: The championship rings displayed here are not available for purchase by the general public
Boston 4, St. Louis 0
MVP: Manny Ramirez
Behind a dominant, three-hit effort by Derek Lowe, the Red Sox™ completed their World Series ® sweep of the Cardinals™. Coming from 3-0 down against rival New York Yankees™, the Red Sox™ won 8 straight to win their first title since 1918.
NOTE: The championship rings displayed here are not available for purchase by the general public
Chi. White Sox 4, Houston 0
MVP: Jermaine Dye
Outstanding pitching and Jermaine Dye's run-scoring single in the eighth inning propelled the Chicago White Sox™ to a clean sweep of the Astros and gave the storied franchise its first World Series ® championship since 1917. Dye's heroics led to him being named 2005 World Series ® MVP.
NOTE: The championship rings displayed here are not available for purchase by the general public
St. Louis 4, Detroit 1
MVP: David Eckstein
David Eckstein drove in the go-ahead run and Jeff Weaver tossed eight brilliant innings as the St. Louis Cardinals™ beat the Tigers™ 4-2 in Game 5 to clinch the World Series ®. Eckstein was named the World Series ® MVP of the Cardinals'™ 10th World Series ® vicotry.
NOTE: The championship rings displayed here are not available for purchase by the general public
Boston 4, Colorado 0
MVP: Mike Lowell
The Boston Red Sox™ reign over the baseball universe for the second time in the past four seasons, riding their tough-to-beat blend of hitting and pitching to a World Series ® -winning 4-3 over the Colorado Rockies™ in Game 4.
NOTE: The championship rings displayed here are not available for purchase by the general public