The first walk-off grand slam in World Series history may have felt just a tiny bit familiar on Friday night. As the Los ...

Always the perfectionist, play-by-play announcer Joe Davis wonders if he got things right on his historic Freddie Freeman ...

He opted to point a single index finger skyward as he rounded the bases, rather than pumping his fist. Other than that, Freddie Freeman reminded 52,394 patrons ...

As 52,394 fans all held their collective breath; the Yankees could feel the victory just inches away from their mighty grasp.

Gibson and Freeman each had a familiar face in the broadcast booth. Dodgers play-by-play announcer Vin Scully was on the call ...

After the game, Freeman was asked about the walk-off grand slam and hitting it while hobbled like Gibson in 1988. "I played ...

Joe Davis honored one of baseball’s all-time great announcers in the most fitting way on Friday night. As Freddie Freeman ...

Game 1 even included extra innings and a walk-off hit. In the bottom of the 10th inning, Dodgers star Freddie Freeman hit a ...

While Davis was in the process of renovating his old house five years ago, he asked longtime Dodgers historian Mark Langill ...

There are several legendary calls throughout the history of Major League Baseball, but Vin Scully's play-by-play of Kirk Gibson's walk-off in 1988 is unrivaled.