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Last Comiskey
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 24 ธ.ค. 2020
"Last Comiskey" is a 3-part documentary on the last season played at Comiskey Park, featuring interviews with players, media, vendors, security, and more, and features home video of the old ballpark and its many nooks, crannies and characters.
Subscribe and watch free on this TH-cam page.
Subscribe and watch free on this TH-cam page.
Jeff Torborg's White Sox Legacy
Players from the 1990 White Sox reflect on Jeff Torborg's managerial style. In 1990, Torborg was named A.L. Manager of the Year after guiding the Sox to a 94-68 record that season. It was one of the most memorable seasons in White Sox history, and marked the closing of Comiskey Park.
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Dick Allen Kept the White Sox in Chicago
มุมมอง 6K6 หลายเดือนก่อน
Looking back at Dick Allen's impact on the White Sox and the city of Chicago. As the 2024 White Sox embark on a historic losing streak, looking back at how Dick Allen's arrival to the White Sox in 1972 helped prevent the team whose attendance was very low in previous years from moving to another city. Dick Allen belongs in the Hall of Fame. Further reading: Chili Dog MVP by David J. Fletcher, a...
LAST COMISKEY Book Launch, Chicago History Museum, Nancy Faust, Jack McDowell, Ron Kittle, Donn Pall
มุมมอง 3018 หลายเดือนก่อน
White Sox players Nancy Faust, Jack McDowell, Ron Kittle and Donn Pall joined long-time Chicago Sportscaster Tom Shaer celebrating Ken Smoller's book LAST COMISKEY, based on Matt Flesch's documentary of the same name. Read the blog on the event at: www.stadiumvagabond.com/post/if-you-publish-it-they-will-come-the-launch-of-last-comiskey
Beer Vendors of Comiskey Park
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Stories from beer vendors who worked White Sox games at Old Comiskey Park.
LAST COMISKEY Book Now Available
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Visit www.LastComiskeyBook.com to order your copy today. “Last Comiskey” is a new book that celebrates the final surprising season of the “Baseball Palace of the World” - Comiskey Park in 1990. Comiskey Park was the Chicago White Sox home from 1910 until 1990, meeting the wrecking ball in 1991. The book, by first-time author Ken Smoller, is from Eckhartz Press. The book’s Foreword (the book’s s...
Blackhawks - Chicago Stadium - National Anthem - Madhouse
มุมมอง 1.2K10 หลายเดือนก่อน
The makers of LAST COMISKEY are working on their next documentary focused on Chicago Stadium. We are collecting video for the project. If you have home video or pictures you’d be willing to contribute, please send us a message at LastComiskey@gmail.com.
LAST COMISKEY - THE BOOK - Now Available for Pre-Order
มุมมอง 64210 หลายเดือนก่อน
Visit www.LastComiskeyBook.com to order your copy today. “Last Comiskey” is a new book that celebrates the final surprising season of the “Baseball Palace of the World” - Comiskey Park in 1990. Comiskey Park was the Chicago White Sox home from 1910 until 1990, meeting the wrecking ball in 1991. The book, by first-time author Ken Smoller, is from Eckhartz Press. The book’s Foreword (the book’s s...
LAST COMISKEY Outtake: Scott Radinsky Makes the Team
มุมมอง 690ปีที่แล้ว
The story of how Scott Radinsky found out he made the 1990 White Sox roster. The background song is called "Dust of the Dreams" from the band Pulley. Radinsky is lead vocalist. An outtake from LAST COMISKEY, the story of the final season played at Comiskey Park.
LAST COMISKEY Outtake: Last Beer Served at McCuddy’s Tavern
มุมมอง 2Kปีที่แล้ว
McCuddy’s Tavern was across the street from Comiskey Park. It was torn down in the late 80's. It was a classic bar where fans and players from Babe Ruth to Carlton Fisk would stop at for a drink, sometimes even between games of a double header. Longtime fan Frank Burdreck was served the very last beer at this great establishment.
Last Comiskey - Reviews for documentary on the 1990 White Sox
มุมมอง 280ปีที่แล้ว
Reviews from Chicago media on Last Comiskey, the story of the final White Sox season played at Comiskey Park in Chicago. Documentary covers Carlton Fisk, Sammy Sosa, Frank Thomas, Robin Ventura, Ozzie Guillen, Nancy Faust, Dick Allen, Harold Baines, Jack McDowell, Lance Johnson, Scott Fletcher, Bobby Thigpen, Greg Hibbard, many others.
Last Game Played at Comiskey Park
มุมมอง 2.3Kปีที่แล้ว
The last game ever played at Comiskey Park on Sept. 30, 1990. This clip features interviews with players, media, vendors, security, organist Nancy Faust, fans and others. Comiskey Park was home to the Chicago White Sox and known as the Baseball Palace of the World. Babe Ruth, Joe Jackson, Ty Cobb, Satchel Paige, Carlton Fisk, Mickey Mantle, Rickey Henderson, Dick Allen, Frank Thomas, Harold Bai...
PITCHING TO FISK - Last Comiskey Excerpt
มุมมอง 1Kปีที่แล้ว
White Sox pitchers tell great stories about pitching to Carlton Fisk. This is an excerpt from the 3-part documentary LAST COMISKEY about the final season played at Comiskey Park.
"Best sports documentary I've ever seen." Kenny McReynolds on Last Comiskey. Sports Edition, TheU.
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Kenny McReynolds interview on Last Comiskey for Sports Edition on The U.
Dick Allen's Famous Chili Dog Game
มุมมอง 34Kปีที่แล้ว
Longtime Sox fans talk about the famous Dick Allen Chili Dog MVP game. Allen was eating a chili dog in the clubhouse when the call came for him to pinch-hitter in the bottom of the ninth, with the White Sox trailing, 4-2. As his manager predicted, he came through with a three-run homer off reliever Sparky Lyle to win the game, 5-4. 52,000 fans were at the game that day, but many left and missed...
LAST COMISKEY (Part Three) - Story of the 1990 White Sox and the Final Season at Comiskey Park
มุมมอง 47Kปีที่แล้ว
LAST COMISKEY (Part Three) - Story of the 1990 White Sox and the Final Season at Comiskey Park
LAST COMISKEY (Part Two) - Story of the 1990 White Sox and the Final Season at Comiskey Park
มุมมอง 59Kปีที่แล้ว
LAST COMISKEY (Part Two) - Story of the 1990 White Sox and the Final Season at Comiskey Park
LAST COMISKEY (Part One) - Story of the 1990 White Sox and the Final Season at Comiskey Park
มุมมอง 152Kปีที่แล้ว
LAST COMISKEY (Part One) - Story of the 1990 White Sox and the Final Season at Comiskey Park
Last Comiskey - Trailer - The Story of the Final Season at Comiskey Park
มุมมอง 16K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Last Comiskey - Trailer - The Story of the Final Season at Comiskey Park
After he had an excellent season in 1974, (32/88, .301), his 3rd season wit the White Sox, he was traded away for a bag of balls, Why??
Very nice man. Used to see him when I was a kid. He’d come home to North Jersey in the off-season⚾️
A good man
Jeff caught Sandy Koufax perfect game on 9/9/65....against the Cubs
I love the 90s White Sox growing up watching them. But i always wonder if the Sox would’ve kept Jeff and not brought in Gene Lamont how much better they would’ve been. Gene was OK but I don’t think he had the connection that Jeff had not even close.
Nice video man.TY. Jeff was a good coach a great person.
A truly great baseball man loved the game played and managed so well RIP.
GRACIAS...THANK YOU FOR UPLOADING THIS. I liked Jeff and was sad when he was replaced in 92. Keep the videos coming. RIP Jeff!!!
A disaster for the mets
Except for his managing stint with the Mets, Jeff Torborg was a good manager for the other clubs he managed, and a good tutor to his players, he could relate to them without giving in to them when they didn't produce. A good catcher with the Dodgers and other teams, and I think he played his college ball at Rutgers, rest in peace.
I can see why his players loved to play for him.
As an old Angel fan Jeff was a Angel catcher in the early to mid-seventy when I first started following the club and MLB. I believe he caught at least one of Nolan's no-hitters for us. He was a bright spot on a team which had very few
Yes, he was a catcher for the Angels as well, a good one too.
1990 was a special year like 1977 and 2005. All were not expected
Great season! RIP jeff torborg . Good man
The Sox could ve gone further is he decided to return in 91. He decided to return to New York, but we all must remember, When you make something special, staying is usually the best thing to do , Not leaving because thinking there is something greener . 6:59
He was there in 1991, he went to the Mets in 1992
And he only went to the Mets because Ron Schueler basically told him he wasn't wanted. Larry Himes hired Torborg and Schueler didn't... Schueler wanted to hire his own manager. Torborg never wanted to leave and said so.
@@soxpacker exactly right!! Such a shame Schuler did what he did!
No offense it’s completely nonsense what you said because he got pushed out and then the White Sox got gene Lamont, and he was out three years later replaced by Terry Bevington. 😣😣
Now now guys... let's not devolve into a hissy-fit squabble. Besides, going to the Mets is its own punishment. 😀😃😄😁🤓😆
I think there was a weekly radio show called "Timeout with Torborg"
He was a very good manager. That was a great team!
Man, that was a fun team to watch!
These are my generation of Sox
Richie Allen glove was my first back in 1964. RIP RICHIE
❤The Man
Do you have the audio for na na hey goodbye song like where is the video
Please bring America back.
Maybe they should have a statue for him, too, especially if he goes into the Hall as a White Sox.
Had to laugh hearing the scooter broadcasting the game.
At Busch stadium dad took my brothers and I to the ball game. We left early to beat the crowd. The Cards were losing, then while waling out of the stadium Ken Reitz hits a walk off. My brothers and I were so mad.
Nancy’s organ was on the 3rd base line. Not the first base line.
Finally in the HOF.to late but it's still sweet.
Why was Vin Scully at Comiskey Park?
I remember going to some games in Chicago and many times he would line drive homeruns balls just clearing the fence in centerfield but hit a bullet.
Great reporting…the stadium was always the lowest attendance in the league.
I saw Dick Allen hit one at Tiger Stadium that landed on the left field roof and rolled back down and landed on the field. What a great power hitter.
He was awesome!
I saw Richie Allen hit home runs at both Connie Mack Stadium and Veterans Stadium. The ones at Connie Mack were earlier in his career before his hand injury. They were mostly screaming line drives as opposed to the ones at the Vet. He was older then, and although the hand had healed, Allen never had that vicious power he came up with in ‘64. Had he not gotten in with the wrong crowd in North Philly, he would have rewritten the record books.
Yeah, things like that happen❤
I alway called him "Dick Allen." I believe he preferred that to "Richie." Hell of a ball player!
I left that day too, I don't believe he (Allen) started the second game I do remember it was hot, and Comiskey was packed, to my regret I missed it. Just think, you can't have a bat day in today's society, over 20,000 lethal weapons in the stands.
Comiskey Park was essentially the biggest tavern in the city, just like the old vendor said, the place smelled like stale beer. The concrete floors were sticky with spilt beer everywhere you walked. Cigarette and cigar smoke wafted through the air, along with the smell of grilled onions too. And Andy the Clown with the light up nose circulating through the crowd yelling “LETS GOOOOOOO WHITE SOOOOOOOOOOOX”. The place was a fun time then when Bill Veeck owned the team. Like Harry used to say on his broadcast ”You can’t beat fun at the old ballpark.”
I was at that game, too. We missed the second game completely. My Dad wasnt a baseball fan, and didn't know what a double header was! We left between games and he didn't understand why 10 year old me was so sad. He felt terrible, and I forgave him a million times but he made it up to me 10 million times over! Love and miss you Dad!
Great story, I have a lot of stories like that about my Dad too.
Richie Allen should have been a lifelong Phillie!
Any more films - home movies of 1959 World Series? Cannot believe there isn't a kinescope of any of those games. Great documentary. Used to go to Sunday double-headers.
Willie Stargell had a story about Dick Allen when he played in Philly and hit a Homerun out of the Connie Mack Stadium the fans booed him because they were angry that he didn't leave them with any Souvenirs that's how strong he was well deserved in the HOF.
Had a similiar experience in Yankee Stadium against Red Sox. 1978 Yankees out of race but Red Sox, so stadium full. Yanks down a couple of runs, 2 out in 9th. Roy White up with a runner on against dominant closer Bill Campbell. White way past his prime. Sitting in right field. I say to friend Patrick, " Let's go and beat the crowd ". Out we go. Outside we hear a huge roar. Run across River ST. to Stan's Sports bar On tv we see replay, White hit a homer close to where we were sitting. Hard to believe but we ran back into the stadium and sat back into our seats ! Couldn't do that today.! Yanks won in xtra innings , RBI single by Reggie. Richie Allen was one of the most gifted players of all time. Like Mantle, tremendous power and speed. Injuries and the race track hurt his career. A nice guy and a rebel, when rebels were not appreciated.
68 years old and ever time playing baseball as a kid … I was always Dick Allen … Richie Allen … all time baseball hero… from Canada
Yup remember watching him from Highland & Valpo always on a fuzzy screen UHF channel 32 WFLD back in the day.
My friend had a bite of Richie’s chili dog.
Over 100,000 claiming to have been at this game. Cool, but over 2 million have claimed to have been at Woodstock. 😂
As a Yankee fan, the thing I remember about Dick Allen the most is that he always seemed to hit the ball out of the deepest part of the park, center field, and clear Monument Park and the wall by plenty.
Phil rizzuto did white Sox games or Phillies? Then moved onto the Yankees in what year?
BAT DAY? THIS. IS ...A LONG TIME AGO......When life was SAFE.
THIS!!! I immediately looked to see who owned the White Sox in 1972, thinking this had Bill Veeck written all over it. But, nope ... this was the Allyn Bros, who bought the Sox from Veeck in the 60s and sold it back to him in 75. Good thing the Sox swept that doubleheader that day. Not sure how many bats they gave away but it looked like thousands. Wouldn't have wanted to be a Yankees fan had things gone differently.
Ritchie Allen, became Dck Allen. He out grew Ritchie.