The Cleveland Indians closing pitcher for the 1995 World Series' final game which was Game 6 and he had only pitched in part of the Top of the 8th inning in Atlanta in the Atlanta Braves' stadium at the time which was called Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium was left handed reliever Paul Assenmacher.
Lou Boudreau was the player/manager of the Cleveland Indians that last won the World Series in 1948.
Starting in 2008, the Cleveland Indians will play in Progressive Field (nee Jacobs Field.) Prior homes included Cleveland Municipal Stadium and League Park.
The Cleveland Indians have been to the World Series five times.1920 (won)1948 (won)1954 (lost)1995 (lost1997 (lost)
As of the 2011 playoffs, the last time the Indians were in the World Series was 1997 against the Florida Marlins. The Marlins won the 1997 World Series 4 games to 3. 1948 1948 was the last time the Indians won the World Series. The last time the Indians played in the World Series was 1997 when they lost in seven games to the Florida Marlins.
Yes, the Indians have played in 5 World Series ... 1) 1920 - Indians defeated the Brooklyn Robins. 2) 1948 - Indians defeated the Boston Braves. 3) 1954 - Indians lost to the New York Giants. 4) 1995 - Indians lost to the Atlanta Braves. 5) 1997 - Indians lost to the Florida Marlins.
Paul Assenmacher has: Played Himself - Chicago Cubs Pitcher in "1989 National League Championship Series" in 1989. Played Himself - Chicago Cubs Pitcher in "Sunday Night Baseball" in 1990. Played Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher in "Sunday Night Baseball" in 1990. Played Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher in "1995 American League Championship Series" in 1995. Played Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher in "1997 American League Championship Series" in 1997.
Jose Mesa has: Played Himself - Seattle Mariners Pitcher in "Sunday Night Baseball" in 1990. Played Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher in "Sunday Night Baseball" in 1990. Played Himself - San Francisco Giants Pitcher in "Sunday Night Baseball" in 1990. Played Himself - Detroit Tigers Pitcher in "Sunday Night Baseball" in 1990. Played Himself - AL Pitcher in "1995 MLB All-Star Game" in 1995. Played Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher in "1995 American League Championship Series" in 1995. Played Himself - AL Relief Pitcher: Cleveland Indians in "1996 MLB All-Star Game" in 1996. Played Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher in "1997 American League Championship Series" in 1997. Played Himself - Seattle Mariners Pitcher in "2000 American League Championship Series" in 2000.
Jim Bagby of the Cleveland Indians hit the first home run by a pitcher in Game 5 of the 1920 World Series.
The last World Series The Cleveland Indians appeared in was 1997. Cleveland lost to the Florida Marlins.
The cast of 1954 World Series - 1954 includes: Bobby Avila as Himself - Cleveland Indians Second Baseman Jack Brickhouse as Himself - Color Commentator Jack Brickhouse as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Alvin Dark as Himself - New York Giants Shortstop Sam Dente as Himself - Cleveland Indians Shortstop Larry Doby as Himself - Cleveland Indians Center Fielder Leo Durocher as Himself - New York Giants Manager Bill Glynn as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pinch Hitter Mickey Grasso as Himself - Cleveland Indians Catcher Marv Grissom as Himself - New York Giants Pitcher Jim Hegan as Himself - Cleveland Indians Catcher Russ Hodges as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Art Houtteman as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Monte Irvin as Himself - New York Giants Left Fielder Bob Lemon as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pinch Hitter Bob Lemon as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Don Liddle as Himself - New York Giants Pitcher Whitey Lockman as Himself - New York Giants First Baseman Sal Maglie as Himself - New York Giants Pitcher Hank Majeski as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pinch Hitter Hank Majeski as Himself - Cleveland Indians Third Baseman Willie Mays as Himself - New York Giants Center Fielder Dale Mitchell as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pinch Hitter Don Mossi as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Hal Naragon as Himself - Cleveland Indians Catcher Ray Narleski as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Hal Newhouser as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Dave Philley as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pinch Hitter Dave Philley as Himself - Cleveland Indians Right Fielder George Strickland as Himself - Cleveland Indians Shortstop Hank Thompson as Himself - New York Giants Third Baseman Vic Wertz as Himself - Cleveland Indians First Baseman Wally Westlake as Himself - Cleveland Indians Right Fielder Wes Westrum as Himself - New York Giants Catcher Hoyt Wilhelm as Himself - New York Giants Pitcher Early Wynn as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher
The cast of 1948 World Series - 1948 includes: Red Barber as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Red Barrett as Himself - Boston Braves Pitcher Gene Bearden as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Vern Bickford as Himself - Boston Braves Pitcher Ray Boone as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pinch Hitter Russ Christopher as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Allie Clark as Himself - Cleveland Indians Right Fielder Clint Conatser as Himself - Boston Braves Center Fielder Alvin Dark as Himself - Boston Braves Shortstop Larry Doby as Himself - Cleveland Indians Center Fielder Larry Doby as Himself - Cleveland Indians Right Fielder Steve Gromek as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Jim Hegan as Himself - Cleveland Indians Catcher Wally Judnich as Himself - Cleveland Indians Right Fielder Ken Keltner as Himself - Cleveland Indians Third Baseman Ed Klieman as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Bob Lemon as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Phil Masi as Himself - Boston Braves Catcher Dale Mitchell as Himself - Cleveland Indians Left Fielder Bob Muncrief as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Van Patrick as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Hal Peck as Himself - Cleveland Indians Right Fielder Nels Potter as Himself - Boston Braves Pitcher Marv Rickert as Himself - Boston Braves Left Fielder Johnny Sain as Himself - Boston Braves Pitcher Bill Salkeld as Himself - Boston Braves Catcher Bill Salkeld as Himself - Boston Braves Pinch Hitter Sibby Sisti as Himself - Boston Braves Pinch Hitter Billy Southworth as Himself - Boston Braves Manager Warren Spahn as Himself - Boston Braves Pitcher Eddie Stanky as Himself - Boston Braves Second Baseman Earl Torgeson as Himself - Boston Braves First Baseman Thurman Tucker as Himself - Cleveland Indians Center Fielder Bill Voiselle as Himself - Boston Braves Pitcher
Charles Nagy has: Played Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher in "Sunday Night Baseball" in 1990. Played Himself - AL Pitcher in "1992 MLB All-Star Game" in 1992. Played Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher in "1995 American League Championship Series" in 1995. Played Himself - AL Starting Pitcher: Cleveland Indians in "1996 MLB All-Star Game" in 1996. Played Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher in "1997 American League Championship Series" in 1997. Played himself in "1999 MLB All-Star Game" in 1999. Played himself in "ESPN SportsCentury" in 1999. Played himself in "Prime 9" in 2009.
Yes, the Cleveland Indians have won two World Series (1920, 1948).
The cast of 1995 American League Championship Series - 1995 includes: Rich Amaral as Himself - Seattle Mariners Pinch Hitter Paul Assenmacher as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Bobby Ayala as Himself - Seattle Mariners Pitcher Carlos Baerga as Himself - Cleveland Indians Second Baseman Albert Belle as Himself - Cleveland Indians Left Fielder Andy Benes as Himself - Seattle Mariners Pitcher Mike Blowers as Himself - Seattle Mariners Third Baseman Chris Bosio as Himself - Seattle Mariners Pitcher Jay Buhner as Himself - Seattle Mariners Right Fielder Norm Charlton as Himself - Seattle Mariners Pitcher Vince Coleman as Himself - Seattle Mariners Left Fielder Vince Coleman as Himself - Seattle Mariners Pinch Hitter Joey Cora as Himself - Seattle Mariners Second Baseman Bob Costas as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Alan Embree as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Alvaro Espinoza as Himself - Cleveland Indians Third Baseman Felix Fermin as Himself - Seattle Mariners Second Baseman Felix Fermin as Himself - Seattle Mariners Shortstop Mike Hargrove as Himself - Cleveland Indians Manager Orel Hershiser as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Randy Johnson as Himself - Seattle Mariners Pitcher Jim Kaat as Himself - Color Commentator Wayne Kirby as Himself - Cleveland Indians Left Fielder Wayne Kirby as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pinch Runner Wayne Kirby as Himself - Cleveland Indians Right Fielder Kenny Lofton as Himself - Cleveland Indians Center Fielder Tino Martinez as Himself - Seattle Mariners First Baseman Jose Mesa as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Eddie Murray as Himself - Cleveland Indians Designated Hitter Brent Musburger as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Charles Nagy as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Chad Ogea as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Herbert Perry as Himself - Cleveland Indians First Baseman Lou Piniella as Himself - Seattle Mariners Manager Eric Plunk as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Bill Risley as Himself - Seattle Mariners Pitcher Luis Sojo as Himself - Seattle Mariners Shortstop Paul Sorrento as Himself - Cleveland Indians First Baseman Doug Strange as Himself - Seattle Mariners Pinch Hitter Doug Strange as Himself - Seattle Mariners Third Baseman Julian Tavarez as Himself - Cleveland Indians Pitcher Jim Thome as Himself - Cleveland Indians Third Baseman Bob Uecker as Himself - Color Commentator Omar Vizquel as Himself - Cleveland Indians Shortstop Chris Widger as Himself - Seattle Mariners Catcher Bob Wolcott as Himself - Seattle Mariners Pitcher
Cleveland Indians
Cleveland Indians
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