October 4, 2005 – This Day In Baseball

The St. Louis Cardinals beat the San Diego Padres, 8 – 5, to take the first game of their National League Division Series. Reggie Sanders set an NLDS record with six RBI, including the third grand slam in Cardinals postseason history in the 5th inning.

ByBaseball October 4, 2005

The St. Louis Cardinals beat the San Diego Padres, 8 – 5, to take the first game of their National League Division Series. Reggie Sanders set an NLDS record with six RBI, including the third grand slam in Cardinals postseason history in the 5th inning.

This Day In Baseball

The Chicago White Sox rout the Boston Red Sox, 14 – 2, to take the first game of their American League Division Series. The White Sox hit an ALDS record-setting five home runs.

ByBaseball October 4, 2005

The Chicago White Sox rout the Boston Red Sox, 14 – 2, to take the first game of their American League Division Series. The White Sox hit an ALDS record-setting five home runs.

This Day In Baseball

Mike Mussina pitches scoreless ball into the 6th inning, and rookie Robinson Cano lines a three-run double in the 1st as the New York Yankees defeat Bartolo Colón and the Los Angeles Angels, 4 – 2, in Game 1 of their American League Division Series.

ByBaseball October 4, 2005

Mike Mussina pitches scoreless ball into the 6th inning, and rookie Robinson Cano lines a three-run double in the 1st as the New York Yankees defeat Bartolo Colón and the Los Angeles Angels, 4 – 2, in Game 1 of their American League Division Series.

This Day In Baseball

With John Hart’s resignation yesterday, the Rangers name his assistant Jon Daniels to be the team’s general manager. The 28 year-old, who is ten months younger than BoSox boss Theo Epstein, becomes the youngest GM in big league history.

ByBaseball October 4, 2005September 3, 2021

With John Hart’s resignation yesterday, the Rangers name his assistant Jon Daniels to be the team’s general manager. The 28 year-old, who is ten months younger than BoSox boss Theo Epstein, becomes the youngest GM in big league history.

Manager

After six years away from the dugout Jim Leyland is hired to manage the Detroit Tigers

ByThis Day in Baseball October 4, 2005September 3, 2021

On October 4, 2005, after six years away from the dugout, Jim Leyland is hired to manage the Detroit Tigers. Leyland replaces Alan Trammell, who was fired at the end of the season. In 1997, Leyland guided the Florida Marlins to a World Series title, and in Pittsburgh in the 1990s, he had won three…

Day: October 4, 2005

The St. Louis Cardinals beat the San Diego Padres, 8 – 5, to take the first game of their National League Division Series. Reggie Sanders set an NLDS record with six RBI, including the third grand slam in Cardinals postseason history in the 5th inning.

The Chicago White Sox rout the Boston Red Sox, 14 – 2, to take the first game of their American League Division Series. The White Sox hit an ALDS record-setting five home runs.

Mike Mussina pitches scoreless ball into the 6th inning, and rookie Robinson Cano lines a three-run double in the 1st as the New York Yankees defeat Bartolo Colón and the Los Angeles Angels, 4 – 2, in Game 1 of their American League Division Series.

With John Hart’s resignation yesterday, the Rangers name his assistant Jon Daniels to be the team’s general manager. The 28 year-old, who is ten months younger than BoSox boss Theo Epstein, becomes the youngest GM in big league history.

After six years away from the dugout Jim Leyland is hired to manage the Detroit Tigers

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