Season tickets promo for the Ole Miss Men’s Basketball Team. Highlights the return of University of Mississippi players Eniel Polynice, Trevor Gaskins, and Chris Warren who were sidelined with injuries last season. This project was inspired by the Season 5 promo for “Rescue Me”. Produced by Robbie Coker, Micah Ginn and Matthew Graves. Directed by Matthew Graves at the UM Media and Documentary Projects Center (olemissmedia.com)
Video Rating: 4 / 5
San Francisco: AT&T Park – San Francisco Giants Wall of Fame – Stu Miller and Felipe Alou
Image by wallyg
Stu Miller
San Francisco Giants: 1958-1962
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1961
Though weighing only 165 pounds, Miller was one of the finest relief pitchers of the 50′s and 60′s. Change-up specialist with deceptive curve, he pitched for 16 seasons, including six with Giants. He was NL ERA Leader (2.47) in 1958. On July 11, 1961, he was the winning pitcher in a 6-4 NL victory in the All-Star Game. This was the game when the wind allegedly blew him off the mound at Candlestick Park.
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Felipe Alou
San Francisco Giants: 1958-1963
San Francisco Giants All Star: 1962
Oldest of the Alou brothers, Felipe preceded Matty and Jesus in Giants outfield in 1958. A superb right-fielder, his bust-out year was 1962, when he hit .316, 25 HR, 98 RBI. Dominican icon managed Giants from 2003-2006, posting 342-304 record and NL West title in 2003.
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The San Francisco Giants inaugurated the San Francisco Giants Wall of Fame, a perpetual tribute to their greatest stars, in September 2008 to celebrate their 50th Anniversary Season in San Francisco. The plaques along this wall recognize Giants players whose records stand highest among their teammates on the basis of longevity and achievements. Those honored have played a minimum of nine seasons for the San Francisco Giants, or five seasons with at least one All-Star selection as a Giant. As of Opening Day 2008, a group of 43 Giants legends qualified for this distinction, forming the charter class of honorees. As present and future generations of Giants players meet the criteria and make their marks in baseball history, plaques celebrating their careers will join this row of Giants immortals upon their retirement.
AT&T Park, located at 24 Willie Mays Plaza in San Francisco’s South Beach, has been the home of San Francisco Giants since it was opened by China Basin Ballpark Corp on March 31, 2000. Originally named Pacific Bell Park, then renamed SBC Park in 2003, it was ultimately christened AT&T Park in 2006. Replacing Candlestick Park as the Giants’ home, it was Major League Baseball’s first privately financed ballpark since 1962.
San Francisco: AT&T Park – San Francisco Giants Wall of Fame – Jack Clark and Johnnie LeMaster
Image by wallyg
Jack Clark
San Francisco Giants: 1975-1984
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1978, 1979
"Willie Mac" Award: 1980
"Jack the Ripper" smacked 163 of 340 lifetime homers with Giants. He holds Franchise records for Longest Consecutive Game Hitting Streak since 1900 (26) in 1978, Game-Winning RBI, Season (21) in 1982, and RBI by right fielder, Season (103) in 1982. He batted .277 in 10 seasons with the Giants.
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Johnnie LeMaster
San Fracnisco Giants: 1975-1988
Giants’ first choice in te 1973 June Draft, "Johnnie Lee" began 10-year career as Giants shortstop in grand style. He stroked an inside-the-park homer in his first Major League at-bat vs. Dodgers (Candlestick Park, September 2, 1975). Known for his excellent defense, his 954 Games is third-best among All-Time San Francisco Giants shorstops,a nd he tops the list in Putouts (1,479).
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The San Francisco Giants inaugurated the San Francisco Giants Wall of Fame, a perpetual tribute to their greatest stars, in September 2008 to celebrate their 50th Anniversary Season in San Francisco. The plaques along this wall recognize Giants players whose records stand highest among their teammates on the basis of longevity and achievements. Those honored have played a minimum of nine seasons for the San Francisco Giants, or five seasons with at least one All-Star selection as a Giant. As of Opening Day 2008, a group of 43 Giants legends qualified for this distinction, forming the charter class of honorees. As present and future generations of Giants players meet the criteria and make their marks in baseball history, plaques celebrating their careers will join this row of Giants immortals upon their retirement.
AT&T Park, located at 24 Willie Mays Plaza in San Francisco’s South Beach, has been the home of San Francisco Giants since it was opened by China Basin Ballpark Corp on March 31, 2000. Originally named Pacific Bell Park, then renamed SBC Park in 2003, it was ultimately christened AT&T Park in 2006. Replacing Candlestick Park as the Giants’ home, it was Major League Baseball’s first privately financed ballpark since 1962.
San Francisco: AT&T Park – San Francisco Giants Wall of Fame – Greg Minton and Jeffrey Leonard
Image by wallyg
Greg Minton
San Francisco Giants: 1975-1987
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1982
San Diego native acquired from Kansas City in 1973, "Moon Man" developed a devastating sinker and became one of the Giants’ most effective relief pitchers. From 1978-1982, he set ML record by pitching 254 1/3 innings without allowing a homer. His 552 Games Pitched ranks third in Frnachise history, and he amassed 125 Career Saves.
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Jeffrey Leonard
San Francisco Giants: 1981-1988
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1987
NLCS Most Valuable Player: 1987
Philadelphia native acquired from Houston for Mike Ivie (April 20, 1981), "Hac Man" provided potent bat and hard-nosed attitude in Giants’ lineup of the ’80s. The right-handed hitting outfielder put his personal stamp on 1987 NLCS vs. Cardinals, batting .417 with 10 hits and four homers, aech accompanied by his signature "one-flap-down" trot.
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The San Francisco Giants inaugurated the San Francisco Giants Wall of Fame, a perpetual tribute to their greatest stars, in September 2008 to celebrate their 50th Anniversary Season in San Francisco. The plaques along this wall recognize Giants players whose records stand highest among their teammates on the basis of longevity and achievements. Those honored have played a minimum of nine seasons for the San Francisco Giants, or five seasons with at least one All-Star selection as a Giant. As of Opening Day 2008, a group of 43 Giants legends qualified for this distinction, forming the charter class of honorees. As present and future generations of Giants players meet the criteria and make their marks in baseball history, plaques celebrating their careers will join this row of Giants immortals upon their retirement.
AT&T Park, located at 24 Willie Mays Plaza in San Francisco’s South Beach, has been the home of San Francisco Giants since it was opened by China Basin Ballpark Corp on March 31, 2000. Originally named Pacific Bell Park, then renamed SBC Park in 2003, it was ultimately christened AT&T Park in 2006. Replacing Candlestick Park as the Giants’ home, it was Major League Baseball’s first privately financed ballpark since 1962.
San Francisco: AT&T Park – San Francisco Giants Wall of Fame – Scott Garrelts and Jeff Brantley
Image by wallyg
Scott Garrelts
San Francisco Giants: 1982-1991
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 185
Hard-throwing right-hander was mainstay on Giants satff, as both starter and reliever, for entire 10-year ML career. NL ERA Leader (2.28) for pennant-winning Giants in 1989, he was the winning pitcher in Game One of NLCS vs. Cubs (Wrigley Field, OCtober 4, 1989). His 48 Career Saves ranks in the San Francisco Giants All-Time Top 10.
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Jeff Brantley
San Francisco Giants: 1989-1993
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1990
All-American teammate of Will Clark at Mississippi State, Brantley was selected by Giants in 1985 June Draft and became solid member of relief corps for six seasons beginning in 1988. Brantley was a member of the 1989 National League Championship club. Right handed-hurler with compact delivery, "J.B." registered 19 saves and 1.56 ERA in 1990 when he made the All-Star team. He ranks 14th in Franchise all-time Saves.
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The San Francisco Giants inaugurated the San Francisco Giants Wall of Fame, a perpetual tribute to their greatest stars, in September 2008 to celebrate their 50th Anniversary Season in San Francisco. The plaques along this wall recognize Giants players whose records stand highest among their teammates on the basis of longevity and achievements. Those honored have played a minimum of nine seasons for the San Francisco Giants, or five seasons with at least one All-Star selection as a Giant. As of Opening Day 2008, a group of 43 Giants legends qualified for this distinction, forming the charter class of honorees. As present and future generations of Giants players meet the criteria and make their marks in baseball history, plaques celebrating their careers will join this row of Giants immortals upon their retirement.
AT&T Park, located at 24 Willie Mays Plaza in San Francisco’s South Beach, has been the home of San Francisco Giants since it was opened by China Basin Ballpark Corp on March 31, 2000. Originally named Pacific Bell Park, then renamed SBC Park in 2003, it was ultimately christened AT&T Park in 2006. Replacing Candlestick Park as the Giants’ home, it was Major League Baseball’s first privately financed ballpark since 1962.
San Francisco: AT&T Park – San Francisco Giants Wall of Fame – Robb Nenn and Kirk Rueter
Image by wallyg
Robb Nen
San Francisco Giants: 1998-2002
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1998, 1999, 2002
Acquired via trade from Florida on November 18, 1997, Nen set new standards as the Giants closer. Known for distinctive toe tap before delivering his pitches, he led NL in Saves (45) in 2001. In five seasons, he bested Rod Beck’s San Francisco Giants record for Career Saves, finishing with 206.
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Kirk Rueter
San Francisco Giants: 1996-2005
"Woody" was one of the most productive and popular Giants pitchers ever. Illinois native, the left-hander was master at working corners and a picture of dependability in 10 Giants seasons. His 277 Games Started is ninth-best in Franchise history, and he is among the San Francisco Giants All-Time leaders in Wins (105) and Innings Pitched (1,614).
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The San Francisco Giants inaugurated the San Francisco Giants Wall of Fame, a perpetual tribute to their greatest stars, in September 2008 to celebrate their 50th Anniversary Season in San Francisco. The plaques along this wall recognize Giants players whose records stand highest among their teammates on the basis of longevity and achievements. Those honored have played a minimum of nine seasons for the San Francisco Giants, or five seasons with at least one All-Star selection as a Giant. As of Opening Day 2008, a group of 43 Giants legends qualified for this distinction, forming the charter class of honorees. As present and future generations of Giants players meet the criteria and make their marks in baseball history, plaques celebrating their careers will join this row of Giants immortals upon their retirement.
AT&T Park, located at 24 Willie Mays Plaza in San Francisco’s South Beach, has been the home of San Francisco Giants since it was opened by China Basin Ballpark Corp on March 31, 2000. Originally named Pacific Bell Park, then renamed SBC Park in 2003, it was ultimately christened AT&T Park in 2006. Replacing Candlestick Park as the Giants’ home, it was Major League Baseball’s first privately financed ballpark since 1962.
a tribute to the 2012 NFC Championship game which was the NY Giants vs. the San Fran. 49ers at san francisco. Lawrence Tynes kicks the game winning field goal in over time to win! **All Content Is Owned By The NFL (National Football League) ** Song Not Owned By Me
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Hitler reacting to the news that the New York Giants beat the Green Bay Packers during the Divisional Playoff game at Lambeau Field on January 15, 2012. The Packers were favored by 6.5 points and Hitler sold his ticket, assuming they would be playing the 49ers at Lambeau for the NFC Championship a week later. He is haunted by Favre and his epic interception in the 2007 Giants / Packers match-up (and team betrayal), 5 years earlier. Hitler also is upset by the UW Badgers, the Milwaukee Brewers, and even Mark Chmura!
Video Rating: 4 / 5
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