34 year old me here sitting crying my eyes out. I'm from Newfoundland and my father took me their when I was a kid. I even had a catch with joe carter and went dor a limo ride. Loblaws was a sponsor and my dad was produce manager for Atlantic canada and was invited by his boss. I had the best week if my life. I made a lot of bad choices in life and it kills me I could never do anything like this for my 2 children. Thank you dad, you are an amazing man.

@ajf1060

2 жыл бұрын

You’re 34 my brother. As someone who spent a decade or more making bad choices, I can promise you, it’s possible to turn it around. It would blow your mind knowing how much can change in a short period.

@gunnshell

2 жыл бұрын

@@ajf1060 I’m 50 and this is the truth!

@beervlog99

2 жыл бұрын

Man I wish you were lieing bro but if it’s the truth , they don’t make them like your daddy anymore. Bless.

@myhotmacandhi7260

Жыл бұрын

You know what? you are so right. It's a very emotional moment. I'm watching it here right now and i remember it so well. If you lived in Toronto in 1993 there was no way you missed this moment. It was the brightest moment in the city's history. What makes this moment so emotional is that the home run is that proverbial *** off to life, and the fact that Toronto was struggling for so many years to win or to even get to the World Series. It's like it redeemed all the team's struggles and if you re struggling you want a moment like this in your life. I guess Joe Carter is one blessed dude. Sure they won it 1992 but not in a matter like this. This solidified Toronto's importance in baseball history. A team not to be overlooked. But yeah it was emotional then it still is now. I've never heard a crowd so loud in history as this one, and for a baseball game which they're normally docile hot dot, nacho eating dufuses.

@gman5269

Жыл бұрын

Don't cry , because youlll be OK ' and you n dad will meet again later

That crowd literally exploded tho😳

@RaginRonic

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah....in fact, Bacon, I think that might've been the single loudest fan ovation that MLB ever had....I'd not be shocked if that explosion by them registered a 3.0 quake under the SkyDome floor! If you max out your headphones, you'll feel that energy....and who says Canadians can't be loud? XD

@thatonecanadian86

2 жыл бұрын

I mean, would you if your team hit a walkoff hr to win the World Series?

@srs3572

Жыл бұрын

Canadians do this at Jays games 😂🙌⭐️

Even as a Yankee fan I get choked up watching this. The Blue Jays were always the team I rooted for if the Yankees didn't make it. I ran around the apt screaming after he hit that HR. And that crowd EXPLODED!!! That fan reaction gave me goosebumps

Man these 90s commentators had so much charisma

"Touch em all Joe, you'll never hit a bigger homerun!"

Joe Carter in 1993 Kawhi Leonard in 2019 sorry Philadelphia lol

@lukaz3336

3 жыл бұрын

Haha

@twicethechamps

3 жыл бұрын

Vince Carter (2001) was just inches from adding his name to that list. Appropriate that his last name is also Carter. Then again, Raptors probably lose to the Lakers that year.

@howdareyou41

2 жыл бұрын

well they got Halladay from us so I think it evens out

@beani24329

2 жыл бұрын

@@twicethechamps Lakers didn’t even make the playoffs that year

@t3jf

2 жыл бұрын

@@beani24329 lol are you dense yes they beat Philly 4-1 in the finals. Iverson stole game one

The funnest thing out of what happened after the home run was that the crowd was so loud, you could just BARELY hear "We Are The Champions" start playing.

John Olerud is the most underrated 1st baseman ever.

@salamisumo2

4 жыл бұрын

Brandon Robichaux Criminally underrated. His 93 season was ridiculous.

@leatherface4662

4 жыл бұрын

@@salamisumo2 He almost batted 400.

@OptimusPurp

3 жыл бұрын

I remember him as a met. Always with a helmet

@crimsontide1980

3 жыл бұрын

I'd have to agree with you on that statement. Had a short, pure swing, not a huge power guy but had deceptive pop in his bat, could take the ball deep when needed. Great with the glove as well......really only knock on him was he was pretty slow but then again just about every first baseman was/is.

@danarrington2224

2 жыл бұрын

He was unique for sure. For those of you that don't know, he was benched in one of the WS games in Philly in order to get Paul Molitor in the lineup. Imagine having the highest batting average in the MLB and NOT starting in a WS game.

Aww to be 8 years old again. I miss sports lol

@JoeVernola

3 жыл бұрын

Ain't that the truth? I remember exactly where I was, what I was doing and everything about this home run.

Paul Molitor one of the best hitters ever finally got a World Series win, puts me in mind of Ray Bourque of Hockey gets a Stanley Cup but with the Colorado Avalanche not the Boston Bruins where he played most of his career in the NHL. I am more of a hockey fan really and can think of many great NHL players who never got a Stanley Cup. Wondering which great MLB players you can think of who never get a World Series win. Have a great day☮

Jays' announcer Tom Cheek: "Touch 'em all Joe....you'll never hit a bigger home run in your life!"

@rendragmedia

11 ай бұрын

One of the most appropriate quotes of all time.

@Dan-nt2yb

10 ай бұрын

Meh.

The CBS broadcasters must not have anticipated how loud the SkyDome/Rogers Centre would get when Carter hit it out. The stadium microphones clipped hard for that pop. Of course this was 1993 and when Bautista and Encarnacion hit their home runs, the sound was properly balanced so that you could properly hear how loud the crowd was. Either way, that stadium is amazing when it's full, loud and full of meaningful baseball.

Greatest moment in the history of baseball. FIGHT ME.

@tonybaboney3384

3 жыл бұрын

Let’s fight

I still remember watching this in my basement as a kid with my brother and best friend. When Joe hit that home run we went absolutely nuts. Such a great memory. Thank you 1993 Toronto Blue Jays.

@srs3572

Жыл бұрын

My grandma who was wheelchair bound, living in London, Ontario wheeled out onto the balcony and blew a whistle. The streets were filled with honking horns and the hallways and skies were melodious with whistles. My Dad and I were jumping up and down. It was amazing!

What a time to be alive!

As a 41 year old phillies fan this still hurts to watch . But the blue Jay's just played better .when it counted.

@howdareyou41

2 жыл бұрын

we gave you halladay though to make up for it

@moxxieNmils_

2 жыл бұрын

@@howdareyou41 true. still absolutely frickin mad that the blue jays finished 2 GAMES out of the wildcard spot. 2 DAMN GAMES.

if you lived in Toronto these were amazing times to be alive!

@srs3572

Жыл бұрын

Pretty much all of Ontario was going wild that night 🙌⭐️

@user-iv2xl6ud1r

3 ай бұрын

@@srs3572Pretty much all of Canada. I was in Winnipeg when Joe hit that tater. So many people were out on the streets in pure ecstasy!

@srs3572

3 ай бұрын

@@user-iv2xl6ud1rSuch amazing times!!! ❤ I sure miss them.

i remember this like it was yesterday, i was 6 years old infornt of the TV, when Carter hit that ball i ran up and down the house screaming my head off. I get goosebumps every single time i see this.

@mcmorelane3818

Жыл бұрын

7 for me

I’m not even a blue jays fan but man I hit goosebumps

Americans will never agree and no disrespect to Bill Mazeroski but that's the best home run in the World Series, ever. There is nothing that compares. Can you possibly imagine if Carter had played for the Yankees? He'd be on goddamn postage stamps.

@georgfriedrichhandel4390

Жыл бұрын

Funny you should mention Bill, He and Joe Carter are the only two players in baseball history that hit a home run to win a World Series for their teams. Those two players are in a class all by themselves.

@ykJvacano

Жыл бұрын

@@georgfriedrichhandel4390 two playoff legends

@indianaandrew8139

Жыл бұрын

I am a American and that is easily the greatest home run of all time

@TommyD1213

Жыл бұрын

Kirk Gibson had the best and most dramatic, IMO. I grew up an A’s fan (still am, until they move to Vegas) and that was the first World Series game I ever watched. I was 7. And before any of you say “yeah, but that didn’t end the World Series like Carter’s did”…I can assure you, it most certainly did.

@TommyD1213

Жыл бұрын

@@indianaandrew8139 I disagree for one reason. Look at how things were going here. The Blue Jays we’re going to win this game with or without the HR. Gibson, on the other hand, couldn’t even swing a bat and faced the greatest reliever ever up to that point. Eckersley was so good in that era he won both the Cy Young and MVP in one season. It should have been the start l easiest out the entire season for Eck. Either way, I say they’re pretty close. Didn’t see Bill’s live so I can’t compare, but they are top 3 of all time no matter how you order them.

This and Bautista 3 run home run in the 15’ ALDS will be the biggest moments in the skydome. That whole inning the crowd was jumping and shaking so much you could see the live television cameras shaking because of the crowd jumping up and down. Amazing times for Toronto.

@rodzor

7 ай бұрын

Imagine if they won the world series in 2015 at home with like, a Bautista, Edwin or Russell Martin home run 😮😬 would've been nutsss.

@kfmidd83

26 күн бұрын

Would love to hear the crowd the next time the Leafs win the Stanley Cup! Hope it happens in my lifetime.

Legend says they're still waiting for a pitching change.

The greatest moment in Jays History!! LET'S GO BLUE JAYS!!!!!!!

what a stacked team...so many all stars. glove glove winners. batting champ. hall of famers. I dont think we have ever seen a team like that. many went on to have great careers after 93.

@otaviofrn_adv

3 жыл бұрын

And before 93 as well. Molitor, Henderson, Stewart...

The quality on this is much better than others I've seen e.g. on MLB Vault channel

@StFidjnr

4 жыл бұрын

3:08:37 complete with Pat O'Brien's final words

So many good memories for me that are attached to this game. It was worth watching again.

@srs3572

Жыл бұрын

Me too. It was precious.

I had my earbuds on when he hit the Homer my ears will never be the same again

2:56:26 blue jays win it

the glory years!!

2:19 Here comes the CBS intro!

Had the awesome chance of seeing the 15-14 slugfest in Philadelphia live game 4, then flew to Toronto to watch game 6 live in Skydome, Joe Carters walk off was F’ing incredible!! So glad I said the heck with it and flew up to Toronto by myself with no ticket and scalped one to get in🎉🎉😁

The pitcher for Phillies just went right into the dugout after the bomb by Carter

@corduroyjenkins

4 жыл бұрын

where else was he supposed to go?

Wow that crowd was electric

I was only 6 years old but remember watching this with my dad. Good old days 😌

Typically reading through the comment section for old games can be a bit troublesome. But so far it’s nice to see people just reminiscing about this game and enjoying it. For those who were too young to watch or remember it, it’s a great experience to watch it and get a bit of the magic this game brought to so many people. Other times from videos of older games, typically those from the 50s-70s, have lots of comments that are very concerning.

@user-jp7de3kc6p

5 ай бұрын

What about the 50-70s?

I get goosebumps every time i relive this series! What time to be a teenager back then ;-)

Crowd literally exploded

Cool story surrounding the aftermath of this game. Supposedly the previous year there was a lot of genuinely bad blood between the Blue Jays and Braves--not helped any by Gruber and Alomar doing mock "chops" when catching the last out and scoring the winning run in Games 2 and 3. But these two teams respected each other so much, that supposedly after the Jays' clubhouse celebration and trophy presentation, in spite of the heartbreaking nature of the loss, a number of the Phillies players actually came over to the Jays' clubhouse to share a few final beers before the Phillies left the ballpark to fly home.

@georgfriedrichhandel4390

Жыл бұрын

Didn't know that but that was very decent of those players. I felt rather sorry for Mitch Williams. Philly traded him to Houston in 1994 and went on to play for two other teams but never regained the glory he displayed in Philadelphia. In his final three seasons, he only scored six saves and then retired.

@canuckster24

Жыл бұрын

The entitlement of the Braves and Braves fans in the 90s could only be surpassed by that of Yankees fans, even when they said in 95 "The team of the 90s has it's world championship" lol Braves? Team of the 90s? Get bent.

The MLB and other baseball and music my two true loves. I can't go a week without watching a few games and I can't go a day without listening to my favorite bands like Delta Parole.

Baseball players have amazing vision. Joe was able to identify in a half a second that Mitch was pitching him a slider on that 2-2 offering... and in the midst of the pandemonium, he still remembered he got a slider. Much respect to all the baseball players.

Imagine how happy and proud of himself was running the bases

Joe Carter absolute LEGEND .

What an incredible team the Blue Jays had! I started following baseball in 97’ when I was 9. Watching games prior to that it’s common I don’t know half the lineup, but the Jays I know every player. It feels like watching an ASG!

Every kid in his or her backyard dreams of hitting the game winning HR to win your team the World Series. Joe Carter got to live out that dream. It never gets old watching he and his teammates celebrate it.

Still get chills watching the ending and then riding his teammates shoulders...love Cito.

I remember the Carter homerun like it was yesterday. I was 12 then, watching the game with my dad at a friends house in La Chorrera, Panama

Still an AMAZING game to watch all over again! Still have the T-shirt my dad bought me from the game, unworn with the holographic sticker on it. A great memory for sure! 🙌

2:54:21 here begins the legendary moment of the 1993 World Series.

@jhonnytrujillo9271

Жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/eYaA0amrianJhLQ.html

One of my fav games of all time period

I was 17 and 18 when I saw this Dynasty win Back to Back...That Joe Carter home run was EPIC. I was at the bar with my buddies...the whole bar went nuts. It was INSANE

Every day is a new chance to turn it all around.

Every kid that has ever played baseball has dreamt of this. 👍

I was there in the 500 level on 1B with my Dad and 2 buddies and that was the loudest crowd noise ever. ⚾️ 💫

Touch'em all Joe.

I was only 3 years old when this happened.

Great quality.😃👍🏾👍🏾

I remember this game when I was just a kid. It was a pretty exciting game and series, will never forget it. The current Jays team could never do this and probably never will again.

I was 12 years old watching this and was never able touch my popcorn ceiling with my entire palm of my hand. After Joe hit that, I almost damaged the drywall! Best moment ever!!!

i was in my pal stans when i lived in moss park in toronto downtown watching this

Must've watched Carter's HR on Microsoft Encarta '95, 1,000 times.

"Touch 'em all, Joe. You'll never hit a bigger home run in your life"

0 for 4 lifetime against Williams.....until this. You can't even script it.

These are the 2 best commentators to talk about a game and world series and Joe buck

BACK TO BACK

Even Philadelphia fans have to admit that Joe Carter's home run was the greatest moment in the history of sports.

@gddarrentriplet

Жыл бұрын

As a Phillies fan I agree

@stallionscorpio3867

Жыл бұрын

Not really

@aprev039

8 ай бұрын

USA defeating the Soviets in 1980

@chris-tg1hv

7 ай бұрын

​​@@aprev039my thought exactly.

That leadoff AB in the top of the 7th was a thing of beauty.

Dang, its mullet city out there!

I grew up about an hour from Toronto during both 92 and 93. After this World Series, every kid acted out this home run for years. We didn't know how good we had it at the time.

Imagine a fan caught that Joe Carter Ball... you could sell that for millions

The last CBS broadcast of a MLB game to date.

tell me why tf i fell asleep and WOKE UP TO THIS

2:56:19 this what you came for

Touch em all Joe!

Great game..

Definetly one of the best days of my life Earlier that year I took my son to a game We had seats behind the plate and I said to my son when Carter came up to bat Son hes going to hit a home run AND HE DID must have been an omen

You know what I REALLY love about this game? The 11-12 seconds between pitches from Dave Stewart. The fact that they brought it up to 24 seconds on average before MLB realized that was a MAJOR reason games were taking so long is kinda sad. They got rid of the Left-handed one out guy (LOOGY) from the bullpen, because that was what they thought to be a major contributor to game length 😂😂😂

@mizztery2994

Жыл бұрын

That new rule of a pitcher having to face at least three batters is one rule change I hate.

" The Winners and STILL World Champions, the Toranto Blue Jays!" You see Joe Buck, THIS is how you do a call. Not, " Game over, series over, and the Red Sox are champions again."

walk homerun 2:56:20

Epic Joe and Paul are mean dudes

2:56:20

I remember this! - Josh Vignona

Its crazy how in the us there are 29 teams, like in San Francisco, you're a Giants fan then across the bay youre a Oakland fan, but in Canada, 99% of the country's cheering for the Bluejays 😭

complete with final words from Pat O'Brien because of the final MLB game on cbs

This will happen 2023 callin it now

Molitor was the man

2:29:38 jeez this dude was jacked

What song did they use when blue jays won World Series after we are the champions?

We get so much more information nowadays... they dont show the strike zone, the scoreboard and count, graphics showing weird stats...

Vin Scully wouldn't have said a word...... He's definitely not Vin Scully.

Thanks for not leaving us Joe. if kawhi had taken uour path i am sure we would have repeated too

Goat

In my opinion I think Joe Carter should’ve been MVP thanks to his walk-off home run that won it all for the blue jays

Al Leiter's son Jack is now one of the top pitching prospects in MLB with the Rangers

I remember at the top of the 7th thinking to my 7th grade self “the Phillies still have plenty of time to do something.” I felt as if I made that comeback happen, and then Joe Carter came to the plate.

I always liked Paul monitor

Curt Schilling was the man

I know the ball went over the wall, but I still never saw Joe carters GWWOHR leave the ball park..... (Replayed it 3 times too)

@RaginRonic

4 жыл бұрын

You need to have the video at the 720p60f setting, the frame as big as you can get it, and go frame by frame in slo-mo. But the ball going over the wall IS visible. It might actually be best to try to get the video downloaded to your comp's hard drive and try it that way through VLC Media Player(and remember, ONLY 720p60f will do it for you). But you CAN see it. ;)

best moments of Sports Canada history 1 Raptors NBA championship 2019-20 2 Blue Jays MLB Words Series 1993 3 Canadiens NHL Stanney Cup 1992-93

30 years ago

Alfredo Griffin still waiting for his at bat.