Game seven

A game seven is the final game of a best of seven series. This game can occur in the postseasons for Major League Baseball (League Championship Series and World Series), the National Basketball Association (all rounds of the NBA playoffs), and the National Hockey League (all rounds of the Stanley Cup playoffs).

The game is generally played at the site of the team holding the home advantage across the series.

The nature of a best-of-seven series requires that the series be tied at 3 games apiece going into Game Seven, such that either team can take the series (advancing further in the playoffs or winning the championship) by winning the game. Because of this decisive nature, game sevens add an element of drama to their sports.

Aside from North American sports leagues, game sevens are also a fixture in many other sports around the world, mostly in baseball, basketball, and ice hockey leagues. Most codes of football do not employ a best-of-seven series (or any best-of-x series in general), hence game sevens are not played in those leagues.

Some playoff rounds (such as MLB's current Division Series) are played in a best of five format, such that Game Five has similar qualities to those described above, though the suspense and drama have less time to build in a shorter series. Furthermore, the World Series of 1903, 1919, 1920, and 1921 were played in a best of nine format, though none of the four went to a decisive Game Nine.

The game seven is comparable to a final or to a single game in a single-elimination tournament or to a one-game playoff. The game is equivalent to the Super Bowl game in the National Football League in that the game's winner is the league's champion for the season.

Examples

Major League Baseball

In the MLB postseason, Game 7 can occur in the League Championship Series and the World Series (the divisional series are best of five). In the World Series, there have only been 36 decisive Game Sevens (of the four World Series that were contested on a best-of-nine basis, none went to a Game Nine, though all four included a non-decisive Game Seven).[1]

World Series

World Series that were decided on a game seven:

Year Winning team Losing team Score Site Notes
1909[2] Pittsburgh Pirates Detroit Tigers 8–0 Bennett Park, Detroit, Michigan Rookie Babe Adams tosses a six hit shutout for his third win of the series.
1912[3] Boston Red Sox New York Giants 3–2 F/10 Fenway Park, Boston, Massachusetts This decisive contest was actually game eight, as game two had ended in a tie.
1924[4] Washington Senators New York Giants 4–3 F/12 Griffith Stadium, Washington, D.C. In the 12th inning, Muddy Ruel doubled after a dropped foul popfly by Giants catcher Hank Gowdy. Ruel scored on a walk-off RBI double by Earl McNeely.
1925[5] Pittsburgh Pirates Washington Senators 9–7 Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh became the first team in a best of seven to win the series when trailing 3 games to 1.
1926[6] St. Louis Cardinals New York Yankees 3–2 Yankee Stadium, the Bronx, New York City Grover Cleveland Alexander strikes out Tony Lazzeri with the bases loaded to end the seventh and preserve the Cardinals lead. Two innings later Babe Ruth is caught stealing to end the World Series.
1931[7] St. Louis Cardinals Philadelphia Athletics 4–2 St. Louis, Missouri Last postseason game for the Athletics while based in Philadelphia.
1934[8] St. Louis Cardinals Detroit Tigers 11–0 Navin Field, Detroit, Michigan Dizzy Dean's second win, a six hit shutout on one day of rest, gives the Cardinals the title.
1940[9] Cincinnati Reds Detroit Tigers 2–1 Crosley Field, Cincinnati, Ohio
1945[10] Detroit Tigers Chicago Cubs 9–3 Wrigley Field, Chicago Cubs most recent World Series appearance.
1946[11] St. Louis Cardinals Boston Red Sox 4–3 Sportsman's Park III, St. Louis, Missouri Enos Slaughter's famous mad dash scored the deciding run to win the game and the series.
1947[12] New York Yankees Brooklyn Dodgers 5–2 Yankee Stadium, the Bronx, New York City
1952[13] New York Yankees Brooklyn Dodgers 4–2 Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, New York City Billy Martin's game saving infield catch preserves the Yankees lead and helps win the game and the series.
1955[14] Brooklyn Dodgers New York Yankees 2–0 Yankee Stadium, the Bronx, New York City Dodgers' only championship in Brooklyn. The home team won all games of the series, except for Game 7.
1956[15] New York Yankees Brooklyn Dodgers 9–0 Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, New York City Jackie Robinson's final Major League game. Last postseason game at Ebbets Field and Dodgers' last postseason game before moving to Los Angeles. The home team won all games of the series, except for Game 7.
1957[16] Milwaukee Braves New York Yankees 5–0 Yankee Stadium, the Bronx, New York City The Braves' only championship in Milwaukee.
1958[17] New York Yankees Milwaukee Braves 6–2 County Stadium, Milwaukee, Wisconsin The Yankees win their 18th World Series title after being down 3 games to 1. This is the Braves' last postseason game in Milwaukee.
1960[18] Pittsburgh Pirates New York Yankees 10–9 Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bill Mazeroski hit the walk-off home run to win the Pirates the championship. Last postseason game in Forbes Field. Last postseason game for Yankees' manager Casey Stengel
1962[19] New York Yankees San Francisco Giants 1–0 Candlestick Park, San Francisco, California With runners on second and third and two outs, Willie McCovey's line drive to Bobby Richardson ended the game. First game 7 that ended with a 1-0 score.
1964[20] St. Louis Cardinals New York Yankees 7–5 Busch Stadium I, St. Louis, Missouri The Yankees' last World Series appearance until 1976. Last postseason game at Busch Stadium I.
1965[21] Los Angeles Dodgers Minnesota Twins 2–0 Metropolitan Stadium, Bloomington, Minnesota Pitching through immense pain and on two days rest, Sandy Koufax throws a 3 hit shutout to win the Series and World Series MVP. The home team won all games of the series, except for Game 7.
1967[22] St. Louis Cardinals Boston Red Sox 7–2 Fenway Park, Boston, Massachusetts Bob Gibson wins his third game of the Series and also homers.
1968[23] Detroit Tigers St. Louis Cardinals 4–1 Busch Stadium II, St. Louis, Missouri Mickey Lolich out-duels Bob Gibson. The Tigers rallied from a 3-1 deficit to win the series. First game 7 loss by the Cardinals in the World Series.
1971[24] Pittsburgh Pirates Baltimore Orioles 2–1 Memorial Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland The home team won all games of the series, except for Game 7.
1972[25] Oakland Athletics Cincinnati Reds 3–2 Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati, Ohio The A's first championship in Oakland. The last time to date that an American League team has won a World Series Game 7 on the road.
1973[26] Oakland Athletics New York Mets 5–2 Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland, California Bert Campaneris and Reggie Jackson hit the only Oakland home runs in this game to set the tone for victory and the series.
1975[27] Cincinnati Reds Boston Red Sox 4–3 Fenway Park, Boston, Massachusetts One night after Carlton Fisk's famous home run, the Reds rebound to take the Series.
1979[28] Pittsburgh Pirates Baltimore Orioles 4–1 Memorial Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland The Pittsburgh Pirates, powered by NLCS and World Series MVP Willie Stargell, rally from a 3-1 deficit to win the series. The Pirates were the last team to win a road game 7 until 2014.
1982[29] St. Louis Cardinals Milwaukee Brewers 6–3 Busch Stadium II, St. Louis, Missouri Joaquín Andújar earns his 2nd win of the Series and Bruce Sutter his second save.
1985[30] Kansas City Royals St. Louis Cardinals 11–0 Royals Stadium, Kansas City, Missouri 2nd World Series held entirely in the state of Missouri. The Royals also won the 1985 American League Championship Series in seven games. Royals became first team to win the World Series after losing the first two games at home.
1986[31] New York Mets Boston Red Sox 8–5 Shea Stadium, Flushing, Queens, New York Mets become the first team to be one strike away from elimination and come back to win the series. They also become the second team to win the series after losing the first two at home.
1987[32] Minnesota Twins St. Louis Cardinals 4–2 Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, Minneapolis The home team won all seven games of the series for the first time in MLB history.
1991[33] Minnesota Twins Atlanta Braves 1–0 F/10 Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, Minneapolis, Minnesota Like in 1987, the home team won all games of the series. The Twins won in the bottom of the 10th on a walk off single by Gene Larkin after 9 1⁄2 scoreless innings of play. Jack Morris goes all ten innings for the Twins and is named the Series MVP.
1997[34] Florida Marlins Cleveland Indians 3–2 F/11 Pro Player Stadium, Lake Lucerne, Florida Florida becomes the first wild card team to win the World Series. The Marlins rallied for 1 run in the bottom of the 9th to tie and won in the 11th on an Edgar Rentería RBI single off Charles Nagy. Most recent World Series game 7 to be decided in extra innings.
2001[35] Arizona Diamondbacks New York Yankees 3–2 Bank One Ballpark, Phoenix, Arizona Arizona becomes the fastest expansion team to win the World Series, rallying for 2 runs in the bottom of the 9th for a come-from-behind win, capped off by Luis Gonzalez hitting the winning RBI single off closer Mariano Rivera. This play meant the home team won all games of the series.
2002[36] Anaheim Angels San Francisco Giants 4–1 Edison International Field, Anaheim, California Both World Series teams were wild card entrants into the playoffs. Last time back-to-back World Series went to a game 7. John Lackey become the second rookie pitcher to win a World Series Game 7.
2011[37] St. Louis Cardinals Texas Rangers 6–2 Busch Stadium, St. Louis, Missouri Cardinals become the second team to be one strike away from elimination and come back to win the series, which they did twice.
2014[38] San Francisco Giants Kansas City Royals 3–2 Kauffman Stadium, Kansas City, Missouri Like in 2002, both World Series teams were wild card entrants into the playoffs. The Giants became the first team to win a game 7 on the road since 1979. NLCS MVP and eventual World Series MVP Madison Bumgarner, normally a starter, pitched five scoreless innings of relief on two days rest to save the Giants' third title in five years.

League Championship Series

The League Championship Series were originally decided best of five from 1969 until 1984. Since 1985 when both were expanded to best of seven contests, 15 series (6 American, 9 National) were decided in game seven.

League Championship Series that were decided on a game seven:

Year Series Winning team Losing team Score Site Notes
1985[39] ALCS Kansas City Royals Toronto Blue Jays 6–2 Exhibition Stadium, Toronto The Royals rallied from a 3-1 deficit, including taking the last two on the road to win the pennant. They would go onto win the 1985 World Series in seven games.
1986[40] ALCS Boston Red Sox California Angels 8–1 Fenway Park, Boston, Massachusetts Dave Henderson's famous home run off of Donnie Moore turned the tide as Boston rallied from a 3-1 deficit to win the series.
1987[41] NLCS St. Louis Cardinals San Francisco Giants 6–0 Busch Stadium (II), St. Louis, Missouri Although Jeffrey Leonard would homer in the first four games of the series it wasn't enough as back-to-back shutouts by the Cardinals in games six and seven gave St. Louis the NL Pennant.
1988[42] NLCS Los Angeles Dodgers New York Mets 6–0 Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles Orel Hershiser pitches a five-hit shutout to send the Dodgers to the World Series.
1991[43] NLCS Atlanta Braves Pittsburgh Pirates 4–0 Three Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Back-to-back shutouts in games six and seven helps the Braves win the pennant.
1992[44] NLCS Atlanta Braves Pittsburgh Pirates 3–2 Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta Atlanta scored all three runs in the bottom of the ninth. Pinch hitter Francisco Cabrera drove in two with a two-out single with the bases loaded. The winning run was scored by Sid Bream.
1996[45] NLCS Atlanta Braves St. Louis Cardinals 15–0 Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta Highest run differential for a Game Seven. Final game for Cardinals' Hall of Famer Ozzie Smith
2003[46] ALCS New York Yankees Boston Red Sox 6–5 F/11 Yankee Stadium, the Bronx, New York City Leading off for the Yankees in the bottom of the 11th, Aaron Boone hit a walk-off home run to win the series. Last time any Game 7 went into extra innings.
2003[47] NLCS Florida Marlins Chicago Cubs 9–6 Wrigley Field, Chicago One night after the Steve Bartman incident, the Marlins advance to the World Series and the Cubs' World Series drought continues.
2004[48] ALCS Boston Red Sox New York Yankees 10–3 Yankee Stadium, the Bronx, New York City Boston rallied from an 0–3 deficit to win the American League pennant, the only time in Major League Baseball history that this has happened in a best of seven series.
2004[49] NLCS St. Louis Cardinals Houston Astros 5–2 Busch Stadium (II), St. Louis, Missouri The home team won all games of the series. Last time both LCS went to a Game 7 in the same year. Scott Rolen's two-run homer off Roger Clemens in the 6th inning puts the Cardinals in front for good.
2006[50] NLCS St. Louis Cardinals New York Mets 3–1 Shea Stadium, Flushing, Queens, New York Last postseason game at Shea Stadium. Yadier Molina hits a two-run homer in the top of the 9th and Adam Wainwright strikes out Carlos Beltrán in the bottom of the 9th with the bases loaded to send the Cardinals to the World Series.
2007[51] ALCS Boston Red Sox Cleveland Indians 11–2 Fenway Park, Boston, Massachusetts Boston overcomes a 3-games-to-1 deficit to win the pennant.
2008[52] ALCS Tampa Bay Rays Boston Red Sox 3–1 Tropicana Field, St. Petersburg, Florida Matt Garza pitches Tampa Bay to its first American League Championship.
2012[53] NLCS San Francisco Giants St. Louis Cardinals 9–0 AT&T Park, San Francisco, California First Giants victory in a winner-take-all game seven.

National Hockey League

In the NHL playoffs, Game 7 can occur in all playoff series.[54] In the Stanley Cup Final, the NHL gained complete control of the Cup in 1926, and the league instituted the best-of-seven series starting in the 1938–39 season. No Stanley Cup Final game 7 ever ended with a 1-0 score.

The games seven where the Cup was awarded are:

Year Winning team Losing team Score Site Notes
1942[55] Toronto Maple Leafs Detroit Red Wings 3–1 Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Ontario Toronto came back down 0–3 in the series to win the Cup.
1945[56] Toronto Maple Leafs Detroit Red Wings 2–1 Olympia Stadium, Detroit, Michigan Detroit was down 0–3 in the series and rallied to force Game 7 before losing.
1950[57] Detroit Red Wings New York Rangers 4–3 (2OT) Olympia Stadium, Detroit, Michigan Longest Game 7 Stanley Cup Final.
1954[58] Detroit Red Wings Montreal Canadiens 2–1 (OT) Olympia Stadium, Detroit, Michigan Most recent Game 7 Stanley Cup Final to be decided in overtime.
1955[59] Detroit Red Wings Montreal Canadiens 3–1 Olympia Stadium, Detroit, Michigan Red Wings last Stanley Cup until 1997. The home team won all games of the series.
1964[60] Toronto Maple Leafs Detroit Red Wings 4–0 Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Ontario First Game 7 that ended in a shutout.
1965[61] Montreal Canadiens Chicago Blackhawks 4–0 Montreal Forum, Montreal, Quebec The home team won all games of the series.
1971[62] Montreal Canadiens Chicago Black Hawks 3–2 Chicago Stadium, Chicago The home team won all games of the series, except for Game 7. Chicago led 2–0 in the deciding game at home before allowing three unanswered goals and losing the game.
1987[63] Edmonton Oilers Philadelphia Flyers 3–1 Northlands Coliseum, Edmonton, Alberta Flyers rallied from a 3–1 series deficit to force a decisive game.
1994[64] New York Rangers Vancouver Canucks 3–2 Madison Square Garden, Manhattan, New York City Canucks represented Canada's last Stanley Cup Final appearance until 2004 Calgary Flames. Rangers first Stanley Cup since 1940. This was the last NHL game before a 100 day lockout that reduced the 1994–95 season to 48 games per team.
2001[65] Colorado Avalanche New Jersey Devils 3–1 Pepsi Center, Denver, Colorado Long-time Boston captain Ray Bourque won the Stanley Cup in the last of his 22 seasons in the NHL.
2003[66] New Jersey Devils Mighty Ducks of Anaheim 3–0 Continental Airlines Arena, East Rutherford, New Jersey The home team won all games of the series.
2004[67] Tampa Bay Lightning Calgary Flames 2–1 St. Pete Times Forum, Tampa, Florida Lightning captain Dave Andreychuk won his Stanley Cup after 22 seasons. This was the last NHL game before the lockout that cancelled the entire 2004-05 season.
2006[68] Carolina Hurricanes Edmonton Oilers 3–1 RBC Center, Raleigh, North Carolina First Stanley Cup Final featuring two former World Hockey Association teams. Also, the Hurricanes made history when they won the championship in 2006, and didn't make it to the playoffs the following year. In the second year since the Hurricanes won the championship, they didn't make it to the playoffs again. Most recent Game 7 to be won by the home team.
2009[69] Pittsburgh Penguins Detroit Red Wings 2–1 Joe Louis Arena, Detroit, Michigan The home team won all games of the series, except for Game 7. This was also the last sporting event to take place in the United States before the shutdown of analog broadcasting for full-power television stations.
2011[70] Boston Bruins Vancouver Canucks 4–0 Rogers Arena, Vancouver, British Columbia The home team won all games of the series, except for Game 7. Vancouver failed to be the 3rd Canadian city to win the championship a year after hosting an Olympics. Boston became the first city to win all four major sports championships in the 21st century and third millennium.

National Basketball Association

All playoff rounds in the NBA are now in a best-of-seven series format so all rounds can have a maximum of seven games. The NBA Finals has been consistently played in a best-of-seven series format since its inception.

The games seven where the champions were awarded are:

Year Winning team Losing team Score Site Notes
1951[71] Rochester Royals New York Knicks 79–75 Edgerton Park Arena, Rochester, New York New York forced a game 7 after trailing 0–3 in the series.
1952[72] Minneapolis Lakers New York Knicks 82–65 Minneapolis Auditorium, Minneapolis, Minnesota
1954[73] Minneapolis Lakers Syracuse Nationals 87–70 Minneapolis Auditorium, Minneapolis, Minnesota
1955[74] Syracuse Nationals Fort Wayne Pistons 92–91 Onondaga County War Memorial, Syracuse, New York The home team won every game of this series.
1957[75] Boston Celtics St. Louis Hawks 125–123 (2OT) Boston Garden, Boston, Massachusetts Only game 7 in NBA history to go into double overtime.
1960[76] Boston Celtics St. Louis Hawks 122–103 Boston Garden, Boston, Massachusetts
1962[77] Boston Celtics Los Angeles Lakers 110-107 (OT) Boston Garden, Boston, Massachusetts
1966[78] Boston Celtics Los Angeles Lakers 95–93 Boston Garden, Boston, Massachusetts
1969[79] Boston Celtics Los Angeles Lakers 108–106 The Forum, Inglewood, California Final game for Celtics Bill Russell and Sam Jones
1970[80] New York Knicks Los Angeles Lakers 113–99 Madison Square Garden, Manhattan, New York City Notable for Willis Reed's return from injury.
1974[81] Boston Celtics Milwaukee Bucks 102–87 MECCA Arena, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
1978[82] Washington Bullets Seattle SuperSonics 105–99 Kingdome, Seattle, Washington Last NBA Finals Game 7 won by the road team.
1984[83] Boston Celtics Los Angeles Lakers 111–102 Boston Garden, Boston, Massachusetts
1988[84] Los Angeles Lakers Detroit Pistons 108–105 The Forum, Inglewood, California
1994[85] Houston Rockets New York Knicks 90–84 The Summit, Houston, Texas
2005[86] San Antonio Spurs Detroit Pistons 81–74 SBC Center, San Antonio, Texas
2010[87] Los Angeles Lakers Boston Celtics 83–79 Staples Center, Los Angeles, California Fifth time that Boston and L.A. met in a game seven. Kobe Bryant won his second consecutive Finals MVP award, scoring 10 of his game high 23 points in the fourth quarter, as well as grabbing 15 rebounds to clinch the victory for L.A.
2013[88] Miami Heat San Antonio Spurs 95–88 American Airlines Arena, Miami, Florida Last time the NBA finals was a 2-3-2 format.

Chinese Professional Baseball League[89]

Taiwan Series that were decided on a game seven:

Year Winning team Losing team Score Site Notes
1991 Uni-President Lions Wei Chuan Dragons 13–5 Taipei City
1998 Wei Chuan Dragons Sinon Bulls 5–2 Taichung City Capacity audience.
2000 Uni-President Lions Sinon Bulls 4–1 Taichung City Capacity audience. Lo Min-ching homered the fifth time and then the sixth in the series.
2001 Brother Elephants Uni-President Lions 7–5 Tainan City Capacity audience. Yofu Tetsu saved the Elephants.
2004 Sinon Bulls Uni-President Lions 8–6 Tainan City Capacity audience. Chang Chia-hao hit the winning triple in the ninth inning.
2007 Uni-President Lions La New Bears 4–2 Kaohsiung County Capacity audience. Nelson Figueroa became the first player taking 3 starting wins in CPBL playoff history.
2008 Uni-President 7-Eleven Lions Brother Elephants 4–0 Tainan City Capacity audience. Luther Hackman closed the game.
2009 Uni-President 7-Eleven Lions Brother Elephants 5–2 Tainan City Capacity audience. Lions wins 3 streak champions.

Comebacks

Only eight instances has a team been able to come back from being down 0–3 to win a series:

Mike Richards and Jeff Carter are the only players to have been a part of two comebacks from being down 0-3, having played for both the 2010 Philadelphia Flyers and the 2014 Los Angeles Kings.

Additionally, the following nine teams were able to force a seventh game in a series after being down 0–3, subsequently losing it:

The Islanders are the only team to have forced two game sevens after falling behind 0-3 in a series in the same postseason.

References

  1. ↑ Jaffe, Chris (January 21, 2008). "The 10 greatest Game Sevens in World Series history". The Hardball Times.
  2. ↑ "1909 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  3. ↑ "1912 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  4. ↑ "1924 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  5. ↑ "1925 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  6. ↑ "1926 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  7. ↑ "1931 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  8. ↑ "1934 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  9. ↑ "1940 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  10. ↑ "1945 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  11. ↑ "1946 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  12. ↑ "1947 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  13. ↑ "1947 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  14. ↑ "1955 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  15. ↑ "1956 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  16. ↑ "1957 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  17. ↑ "1958 World Series". MLB.com. October 2014. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  18. ↑ "1960 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  19. ↑ "1962 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  20. ↑ "1964 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  21. ↑ "1965 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  22. ↑ "1967 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  23. ↑ "1968 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  24. ↑ "1971 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  25. ↑ "1972 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
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  29. ↑ "1982 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  30. ↑ "1985 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
  31. ↑ "1986 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
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  33. ↑ "1991 World Series". MLB.com. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
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  43. ↑ "October 17, 1991 National League Championship Series (NLCS) Game 7, Braves at Pirates". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 4, 2012.
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  53. ↑ "October 22, 2012 National League Championship Series (NLCS) Game 7, Cardinals at Giants". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
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  56. ↑ "1945 NHL Playoffs Summary". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2012-05-26.
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  58. ↑ "1954 NHL Playoffs Summary". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2012-05-26.
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  60. ↑ "1964 NHL Playoffs Summary". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2012-05-26.
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  62. ↑ "1971 NHL Playoffs Summary". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2012-05-26.
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  72. ↑ "Lakers Reclaim the NBA Crown". NBA.com. Retrieved 2012-05-25.
  73. ↑ "Minneapolis Makes One Last Title Run". NBA.com. Retrieved 2012-05-25.
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  75. ↑ "Celtics Officially Launch Their Dynasty". NBA.com. Retrieved 2012-05-25.
  76. ↑ "Hawks Force Game 7, But Celtics Repeat". NBA.com. Retrieved 2012-05-25.
  77. ↑ "Celtics, Lakers Work OT to Start Rivalry". NBA.com. Retrieved 2012-05-25.
  78. ↑ "Red Lights Cigar to Close Coaching Career". NBA.com. Retrieved 2012-05-25.
  79. ↑ "West's Heroics Can't Deprive Russell of 11th Title". NBA.com. Retrieved 2012-05-25.
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  81. ↑ "Celtics Win First Title of Post-Russell Era". NBA.com. Retrieved 2012-05-25.
  82. ↑ "'Fat Lady' Sings Victorious Tune for Bullets". NBA.com. Retrieved 2012-05-25.
  83. ↑ "Celtics Win First Bird-Magic Finals Showdown". NBA.com. Retrieved 2012-05-25.
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  85. ↑ "Houston's Championship: Dream Come True". NBA.com. Retrieved 2012-05-25.
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