With all the historical background that MLB has in the United States, there were teams that changed their name, and even moved cities for different circumstances.
Many fans did not like these changes, and with good reason, as they were left without representation in the MLB or had to travel thousands of miles to keep the preference for their teams.
Knowing the Non-existent teams that won the World Series: Boston Braves, Philadelphia Athletics, Brooklyn Dodgers, New York Giants, and Washington Senators
Below, we present the teams that were a trend many years ago, since they managed to conquer the World Series and it is necessary for today’s fans to know them and understand why they are important today.
Boston Braves
Conference: National League
Win World Series Year: 1914
Years of Existence
- Boston Bees (1936-1940)
- Boston Braves (1912–1935); (1941–1952)
- Boston Rustlers (1911)
- Boston Doves (1907–1910)
- Boston Beaneaters (1883–1906)
- Boston Red Caps (1876–1882)
- Boston Red Stockings (1871–1875)
From Boston to Milwaukee and to Atlanta
Quite a history! As it turns out, this team is of great importance to MLB, as it was one of the founding pillars of the National Professional Baseball Players Association and the National League.
In 1871, the team was called the Cincinnati Red Stockings, but it was not until 1912 that it was known as the Boston Braves, with six league titles in the 1870s and three more in the 1890s.
To Milwaukee
Due to the large loss of fans caused by the Red Sox, an American League team, along with the goal of helping the State after 82 years in Boston, team owner Lou Perini made the decision to move the Milwaukee Braves to the home of the major minor league affiliate.
Now, to Atlanta
And now what happened? Well, it turns out that the same situation happened as in Boston, the lack of fan support caused the team to get involved in legal battles to find another destination.
They finally arrived in Atlanta in 1966 to a warm welcome, where they currently reside and are known as the Atlanta Braves, who have won the World Series in 1991, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1999 and 2021.
Philadelphia Athletics
Conference: American League
Win World Series Years: 1910, 1911, 1913, 1929, 1930
Years of Existence
- Las Vegas Athletics (2025)
- Oakland Athletics (1967)
- Kansas City Athletics (1954–1967)
- Philadelphia Athletics (1901-1954)
From Philadelphia to Kansas City, Oakland and to Las Vegas
The move continues! But before we get to that topic, we must remember that this has been Philadelphia’s winningest franchise, having won 9 American League championships and 5 World Series.
It was thus that the founders, among them Connie Mack (who had played and managed in the major leagues), were chosen to found the franchise and where Mack would be a vital character in the story, as he was in charge of putting together the team.
Several controversies have marred the Athletics’ (founded in 1901) journey, including the “assault” on the National League Phillies, who lost several stars to Connie Mack, whom they sued in court.
To Kansas City
Several factors led Arnold Johnson (American industrialist, businessman and sportsman) to take the team to Kansas City.
First, in 1914 the salaries of the National League were increased, second, the suspicions of “abandonment” in 4 consecutive games lost to the “Miracle Boston Braves” who were not favorites.
Another determining factor was the club’s financial problems, since the sportswriters who had initially invested in the team had retired, leaving ownership to the Shibe and Mack families.
But that was not the end of the Philadelphia Athletics’ bitter history, as the absence of a complete minor league system, the age of Connie Mack and the growing popularity of the Phillies in 1950 contributed to empty seats at the stadium, a factor that pushed the team to move.
Oakland, the New Home
It has been over 50 years since the team was in this city, arriving in 1968 without winning anything during their 13 seasons in Kansas City.
Team owner Charlie Finley was responsible for the move to a new home, as he did not like the terms of his lease with Kansas City.
The process was not easy, as he needed at least seven of the ten American League owners to give their approval. After he got it, he had several advantages.
A new stadium (the Oakland Coliseum, opened in 1966) and the opportunity to increase radio and television revenues would be key factors that would change the landscape, now as the Oakland Athletics.
Welcome to Las Vegas
Poor results in recent years, lack of government support, lack of state support and empty seats at the Oakland Coliseum have led to the team being referred to as the “Las Vegas Athletics” for the next few seasons.
Thank you, Oakland Coliseum 💚💛 pic.twitter.com/8l4ER08UTp
— Oakland A's (@Athletics) September 26, 2024
Brooklyn Dodgers
Conference: National League
Win World Series Year: 1955
Years of Existence
- Brooklyn Robins (1914–1931)
- Brooklyn Dodgers (1913)
- Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers (1911–1912)
- Brooklyn Superbas (1899–1910)
- Brooklyn Bridegrooms (1896–1898)
- Brooklyn Grooms (1891–1895)
- Brooklyn Bridegrooms (1888–1890)
From Brooklyn to California
With the nickname “Bridegrooms”, the team took its first steps in the National League in 1890, and what a way! Being the champion that year, debuted with top honors and incidentally was nicknamed “Trolley Dodgers” due to the complex maze of streetcars that snaked through the borough of Brooklyn.
Early Team Years
When this Conference was created, starting in 1901, the team and the National League were significantly affected by the loss of key players who were attracted by better salaries or benefits.
However, the situation turned around when Charles Ebbets (owner) and Harry Von der Horst, owner of Baltimore decided to become partners in negotiations that would see the return of Ned Hanlon and several of Baltimore’s top stars, including Keeler, Jennings, McGinnity, Kelley, Jones, Dahlen and Donovan.
The death of Charles Ebbets in 1925, brought as a consequence a decade full of problems, where the results were five consecutive seasons in sixth place.
After this the team continued to do poorly, as the Great Depression of the 1930’s hit, significantly affecting the style of play, resulting in another decade that led them to be known as the “Daffiness Dodgers.”
Jackie Robinson
A historic event that marked baseball in the United States was when the Dodgers broke the racial barrier by signing Jackie Robinson, the first African-American to play in the MLB.
In addition, his quality and performance on the field were notorious, a great star who would later become the first African-American elected to the Hall of Fame.
To Los Angeles
Despite the move to the West Coast in 1957, the now called Dodgers dominated the National League in 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956 and 1959, along with the 1955 and 1959 World Series.
Although there were some poor performances by the team due to the move, that did not prevent them from finishing no lower than second place in 8 of the 10 years, winning 913 games.
Dodger Stadium
Walter O’Malley’s dream finally came true. Now established and 10 years old as the Los Angeles Dodgers, he finally had the stadium he had been looking for so many years.
The 56,000-seat stadium opened on April 10, 1962, with a game against the Cincinnati Reds.
New York Giants
Conference: National League
Win World Series Year: 1905, 1921, 1922, 1933, 1954
Years of Existence
- San Francisco Giants (1957–present)
- New York Giants (1885–1956)
- New York Gothams (1883–1884)
Early Years
The club was founded in 1883 by John B. Day and Jim Mutrie, New York Metropolitans. By 1885 they became known as the Giants, thanks to the transfer of star players and champions of the Metropolitans.
Home Changes
Starting in 1889 they had several problems with their hometown, as they were evicted from the Polo Grounds Stadium where they played, alternating venues between Oakland Park, St. George Grounds and the Second Polo Grounds.
Eventually, the Polo Grounds would be their home for the next 66 years. However, in 1911 a fire broke out on the grounds, forcing the team to move to Hilltop Park.
Team Record
1922 was a great year because they won their second consecutive World Series and the third and last in the illustrious career of the Giants’ winningest captain, John McGraw, later manager of the team, who left due to illness and handed over to first baseman Bill Terry.
Monte Irvin and Hank Thompson
The racial barrier also came down with the signing in 1949 of Monte Irvin and Hank Thompson, who became the first black players to play for the Giants. Also in 1981 Frank Robinson became the first black manager in the National League to manage the Giants.
From New York to San Francisco
So what happened? Dodgers owner Walter O’Malley and Los Angeles Mayor George Christopher convinced Giants owner Horace Stoneham that the clubs (Dodgers and Giants) should move west.
This, after two disappointing seasons and growing dissatisfaction with his tenure in New York. Finally, on August 19, 1957, Stoneham announced that the Giants would move to the Bay Area for the 1958 season.
Obviously, the fans filled the mythical minor league Seals Stadium with a huge pregame parade. On April 15, it would be Ruben Gomez who would blank the Dodgers 8-0 in that historic home opener. Even so, the San Francisco Giants would once again move to Candlestick Park, inaugurated on that occasion by Vice President Richard Nixon.
The 90’s were chaotic for the team as the team was on the verge of being relocated to the Tampa-St. Petersburg area. However, a group of local businessmen saved the team and to make it great, they signed superstar Barry Bonds, who became the fourth member of the prestigious 300-300 Club, hitting his 300th and 301st home runs.
And seeing is believing… as Candlestick Park would be part of the Giants’ memory, with a moving and nostalgic celebration, the crowd would bid farewell to the stadium singing “Bye-Bye Baby”, while their new and current home, Pacific Bell Park, looks like this team is finally here to stay in the Bay Area.
Washington Senators
Conference: American League
Win World Series Year: 1924
Years of Existence
- Minnesota Twins (1961–present)
- Washington Senators (1901–1904, 1956–1960)
- Washington Nationals/Senators (1905–1955)
From Washington to Minnesota
Like the former Philadelphia Athletics, this was the second team founded in the 20th century. They would be known throughout their history as the “Senators”, a club that was founded in 1901.
The Only World Series
That’s right, during a 60-year tenure in Washington, the Senators managed to achieve the only championship victory in 1924, in addition to 3 American League pennants.
This triumph is especially remembered because they defeated the New York Giants along with John McGraw, favorites to win.
It wasn’t easy, as the series was forced to be played in 7 games, with a dramatic finale in which the legendary Muddy Ruel hit a double and then proceeded to score the winning run.
The North Star State
Also, like the teams mentioned above, the Washington team had name changes, and it was the Washington Nationals/Senators that was chosen to remain active from 1905 to 1955.
Finally, from 1956 to 1960, the Senators became the Minnesota Twins. Here we tell you how.
Clark Griffith, pitcher, manager and later owner of the team died in 1955, when his nephew and adopted son Calvin Griffith took over the presidency of the team.
Thereafter, the new owner sold the stadium to the city of Washington, and although the fans packed the stadium, negotiations between Griffith and the Minneapolis-St. Paul region were at a point of no return, forming a new team in a new city.
Thus it was that on October 26, 1960, the Minnesota Twins were born with legendary players such as Harmon Killebrew, Bob Allison, Camilo Pascual and Jim Kaat.
World Series News, Trends and Analysis
New York is favored on the MLB odds with Gerrit Cole to force Game 6 against the Dodgers
Dodgers at Yankees 2024 World Series Game 4 Odds, Preview & Expert Pick – L.A. lead 3-0
World Series Game 3 Odds: Los Angeles Dodgers at New York Yankees, 2024 Fall Classic Expert Analysis
New York Yankees at Los Angeles Dodgers: World Series Game 1 Odds, 2024 Fall Classic Expert Analysis
It didn’t matter which Boston Braves pitcher was facing Gil Hodges on this date in 1950. He took four different hurlers deep, becoming the fourth player in modern AL or NL history to hit four home runs in a game. https://t.co/t1e7y8HAjc pic.twitter.com/sIXOntAi0e
— National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum ⚾ (@baseballhall) August 31, 2024
Last 10 Winners of the World Series
2023 | Rangers | 4-1 | D-Backs |
2022 | Astros | 4-2 | Phillies |
2021 | Braves | 4-2 | Astros |
2020 | Dodgers | 4-2 | Rays |
2019 | Nationals | 4-3 | Astros |
2018 | Red Sox | 4-1 | Dodgers |
All MLB Teams to Win
World Series Most Valuable Player of All Times
And after knowing the teams that once graced the MLB, it is also necessary to know the uncapped heroes in the World Series, those players who were key during the games of their teams to achieve the highest trophy of the season.
The Willie Mays Trophy, as it has been called since 2017, is named in honor of the legendary Willie Mays and the 63rd anniversary of his famous “The Catch,” which occurred the year before the award’s debut.
Year | Player | Team | Position |
---|---|---|---|
2024 | Freddie Freeman | Los Angeles Dodgers | First baseman |
2023 | Corey Seager | Texas Rangers | Shortstop |
2022 | Jeremy Peña | Houston Astros | Shortstop |
2021 | Jorge Soler | Atlanta Braves | Right fielder |
2020 | Corey Seager | Los Angeles Dodgers | Shortstop |
2019 | Stephen Strasburg | Washington Nationals | Starting pitcher |
2018 | Steve Pearce | Boston Red Sox | First baseman |
2017 | George Springer | Houston Astros | Outfielder |
2016 | Ben Zobrist | Chicago Cubs | Outfielder |
2015 | Salvador Pérez | Kansas City Royals | Catcher |
2014 | Madison Bumgarner | San Francisco Giants | Starting pitcher |
2013 | David Ortiz | Boston Red Sox | Designated hitter |
2012 | Pablo Sandoval | San Francisco Giants | Third baseman |
2011 | David Freese | St. Louis Cardinals | Third baseman |
2010 | Edgar Rentería | San Francisco Giants | Shortstop |
2009 | Hideki Matsui | New York Yankees | Designated hitter |
2008 | Cole Hamels | Philadelphia Phillies | Designated hitter |
2007 | Mike Lowell | Boston Red Sox | Third baseman |
2006 | David Eckstein | St. Louis Cardinals | Shortstop |
2005 | Jermaine Dye | Chicago White Sox | Outfielder |
2004 | Manny Ramirez | Boston Red Sox | Outfielder |
2003 | Josh Beckett | Florida Marlins | Starting pitcher |
2002 | Troy Glaus | Anaheim Angels | Third baseman |
2001 | Curt Schilling | D-Backs | Starting pitcher |
2001 | Randy Johnson | D-Backs | Pitcher |
2000 | Derek Jeter | New York Yankees | Shortstop |
1999 | Mariano Rivera | New York Yankees | Relief pitcher |
1998 | Scott Brosius | New York Yankees | Third baseman |
1997 | Liván Hernández | Florida Marlins | Starting pitcher |
1996 | John Wetteland | New York Yankees | Relief pitcher |
1995 | Tom Glavine | Atlanta Braves | Starting pitcher |
1993 | Paul Molitor | Toronto Blue Jays | first baseman, third baseman |
1992 | Pat Borders | Toronto Blue Jays | Catcher |
1991 | Jack Morris | Minnesota Twins | Starting pitcher |
1990 | José Rijo | Cincinnati Reds | Starting pitcher |
1989 | Dave Stewart | Oakland Athletics | Starting pitcher |
1988 | Orel Hershiser | Los Angeles Dodgers | Starting pitcher |
1987 | Frank Viola | Minnesota Twins | Starting pitcher |
1986 | Ray Knight | New York Mets | Third baseman |
1985 | Bret Saberhagen | Kansas City Royals | Starting pitcher |
1984 | Alan Trammell | Detroit Tigers | Shortstop |
1983 | Rick Dempsey | Baltimore Orioles | Catcher |
1982 | Darrell Porter | St. Louis Cardinals | Catcher |
1981 | Steve Yeager | Los Angeles Dodgers | Catcher |
1981 | Pedro Guerrero | Los Angeles Dodgers | Outfielder |
1981 | Ron Cey | Los Angeles Dodgers | Third baseman |
1980 | Mike Schmidt | Philadelphia Phillies | Third baseman |
1979 | Willie Stargell | Pittsburgh Pirates | First baseman |
1978 | Bucky Dent | New York Yankees | Shortstop |
1977 | Reggie Jackson | New York Yankees | Outfielder |
1976 | Johnny Bench | Cincinnati Reds | Catcher |
1975 | Pete Rose | Cincinnati Reds | Third baseman |
1974 | Rollie Fingers | Oakland Athletics | Relief pitcher |
1973 | Reggie Jackson | Oakland Athletics | Outfielder |
1972 | Gene Tenace | Oakland Athletics | Catcher |
1971 | Roberto Clemente | Pittsburgh Pirates | Outfielder |
1970 | Brooks Robinson | Baltimore Orioles | Third baseman |
1969 | Donn Clendenon | New York Mets | First baseman |
1968 | Mickey Lolich | Detroit Tigers | Starting pitcher |
1967 | Bob Gibson | St. Louis Cardinals | Starting pitcher |
1966 | Frank Robinson | Baltimore Orioles | Outfielder |
1965 | Sandy Koufax | Los Angeles Dodgers | Starting pitcher |
1964 | Bob Gibson | St. Louis Cardinals | Starting pitcher |
1963 | Sandy Koufax | Los Angeles Dodgers | Starting pitcher |
1962 | Ralph Terry | New York Yankees | Starting pitcher |
1961 | Whitey Ford | New York Yankees | Starting pitcher |
1960 | Bobby Richardson | New York Yankees | Second baseman |
1959 | Larry Sherry | Los Angeles Dodgers | Relief pitcher |
1958 | Bob Turley | New York Yankees | Pitcher |
1957 | Lew Burdette | Milwaukee Braves | Starting pitcher |
1956 | Don Larsen | New York Yankees | Starting pitcher |
1955 | Johnny Podres | Brooklyn Dodgers | Starting pitcher |
World Series Bracket: How the teams arrive at the Final Games
This is the path that teams must follow in their respective leagues to reach the World Series.
World Series Results
World Series | National League | Wins | American League | Wins |
1903 World Series 8 Game Series |
Pittsburgh Pirates [0 – 1 in Series Play] |
3 | Boston Americans [1 – 0 in Series Play] |
5 |
1905 World Series 5 Game Series |
New York Giants [1 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 | Philadelphia Athletics [0 – 1 in Series Play] |
1 |
1906 World Series 6 Game Series |
Chicago Cubs [0 – 1 in Series Play] |
2 | Chicago White Sox [1 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 |
1907 World Series 5 Game Series | 1 Tie |
Chicago Cubs [1 – 1 in Series Play] |
4 | Detroit Tigers [0 – 1 in Series Play] |
0 |
1908 World Series 5 Game Series |
Chicago Cubs [2 – 1 in Series Play] |
4 | Detroit Tigers [0 – 2 in Series Play] |
1 |
1909 World Series 7 Game Series |
Pittsburgh Pirates [1 – 1 in Series Play] |
4 | Detroit Tigers [0 – 3 in Series Play] |
3 |
1910 World Series 5 Game Series |
Chicago Cubs [2 – 2 in Series Play] |
1 | Philadelphia Athletics [1 – 1 in Series Play] |
4 |
1911 World Series 6 Game Series |
New York Giants [1 – 1 in Series Play] |
2 | Philadelphia Athletics [2 – 1 in Series Play] |
4 |
1912 World Series 8 Game Series | 1 Tie |
New York Giants [1 – 2 in Series Play] |
3 | Boston Red Sox [2 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 |
1913 World Series 5 Game Series |
New York Giants [1 – 3 in Series Play] |
1 | Philadelphia Athletics [3 – 1 in Series Play] |
4 |
1914 World Series 4 Game Series |
Boston Braves [1 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 | Philadelphia Athletics [3 – 2 in Series Play] |
0 |
1915 World Series 5 Game Series |
Philadelphia Phillies [0 – 1 in Series Play] |
1 | Boston Red Sox [3 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 |
1916 World Series 5 Game Series |
Brooklyn Robins [0 – 1 in Series Play] |
1 | Boston Red Sox [4 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 |
1917 World Series 6 Game Series |
New York Giants [1 – 4 in Series Play] |
2 | Chicago White Sox [2 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 |
1918 World Series 6 Game Series |
Chicago Cubs [2 – 3 in Series Play] |
2 | Boston Red Sox [5 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 |
1919 World Series 8 Game Series |
Cincinnati Reds [1 – 0 in Series Play] |
5 | Chicago White Sox [2 – 1 in Series Play] |
3 |
1920 World Series 7 Game Series |
Brooklyn Robins [0 – 2 in Series Play] |
2 | Cleveland Indians [1 – 0 in Series Play] |
5 |
1921 World Series 8 Game Series |
New York Giants [2 – 4 in Series Play] |
5 | New York Yankees [0 – 1 in Series Play] |
3 |
1922 World Series 5 Game Series | 1 Tie |
New York Giants [3 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 | New York Yankees [0 – 2 in Series Play] |
0 |
1923 World Series 6 Game Series |
New York Giants [3 – 5 in Series Play] |
2 | New York Yankees [1 – 2 in Series Play] |
4 |
1924 World Series 7 Game Series |
New York Giants [3 – 6 in Series Play] |
3 | Washington Senators [1 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 |
1925 World Series 7 Game Series |
Pittsburgh Pirates [2 – 1 in Series Play] |
4 | Washington Senators [1 – 1 in Series Play] |
3 |
1926 World Series 7 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [1 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 | New York Yankees [1 – 3 in Series Play] |
3 |
1927 World Series 4 Game Series |
Pittsburgh Pirates [2 – 2 in Series Play] |
0 | New York Yankees [2 – 3 in Series Play] |
4 |
1928 World Series 4 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [1 – 1 in Series Play] |
0 | New York Yankees [3 – 3 in Series Play] |
4 |
1929 World Series 5 Game Series |
Chicago Cubs [2 – 4 in Series Play] |
1 | Philadelphia Athletics [4 – 2 in Series Play] |
4 |
1930 World Series 6 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [1 – 2 in Series Play] |
2 | Philadelphia Athletics [5 – 2 in Series Play] |
4 |
1931 World Series 7 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [2 – 2 in Series Play] |
4 | Philadelphia Athletics [5 – 3 in Series Play] |
3 |
1932 World Series 4 Game Series |
Chicago Cubs [2 – 5 in Series Play] |
0 | New York Yankees [4 – 3 in Series Play] |
4 |
1933 World Series 5 Game Series |
New York Giants [4 – 6 in Series Play] |
4 | Washington Senators [1 – 2 in Series Play] |
1 |
1934 World Series 7 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [3 – 2 in Series Play] |
4 | Detroit Tigers [0 – 4 in Series Play] |
3 |
1935 World Series 6 Game Series |
Chicago Cubs [2 – 6 in Series Play] |
2 | Detroit Tigers [1 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 |
1936 World Series 6 Game Series |
New York Giants [4 – 7 in Series Play] |
2 | New York Yankees [5 – 3 in Series Play] |
4 |
1937 World Series 5 Game Series |
New York Giants [4 – 8 in Series Play] |
1 | New York Yankees [6 – 3 in Series Play] |
4 |
1938 World Series 4 Game Series |
Chicago Cubs [2 – 7 in Series Play] |
0 | New York Yankees [7 – 3 in Series Play] |
4 |
1939 World Series 4 Game Series |
Cincinnati Reds [1 – 1 in Series Play] |
0 | New York Yankees [8 – 3 in Series Play] |
4 |
1940 World Series 7 Game Series |
Cincinnati Reds [2 – 1 in Series Play] |
4 | Detroit Tigers [1 – 5 in Series Play] |
3 |
1941 World Series 5 Game Series |
Brooklyn Dodgers [0 – 3 in Series Play] |
1 | New York Yankees [9 – 3 in Series Play] |
4 |
1942 World Series 5 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [4 – 2 in Series Play] |
4 | New York Yankees [9 – 4 in Series Play] |
1 |
1943 World Series 5 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [4 – 3 in Series Play] |
1 | New York Yankees [10 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 |
1944 World Series 6 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [5 – 3 in Series Play] |
4 | St. Louis Browns [0 – 1 in Series Play] |
2 |
1945 World Series 7 Game Series |
Chicago Cubs [2 – 8 in Series Play] |
3 | Detroit Tigers [2 – 5 in Series Play] |
4 |
1946 World Series 7 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [6 – 3 in Series Play] |
4 | Boston Red Sox [5 – 1 in Series Play] |
3 |
1947 World Series 7 Game Series |
Brooklyn Dodgers [0 – 4 in Series Play] |
3 | New York Yankees [11 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 |
1948 World Series 6 Game Series |
Boston Braves [1 – 1 in Series Play] |
2 | Cleveland Indians [2 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 |
1949 World Series 5 Game Series |
Brooklyn Dodgers [0 – 5 in Series Play] |
1 | New York Yankees [12 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 |
1950 World Series 4 Game Series |
Philadelphia Phillies [0 – 2 in Series Play] |
0 | New York Yankees [13 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 |
1951 World Series 6 Game Series |
New York Giants [4 – 9 in Series Play] |
2 | New York Yankees [14 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 |
1952 World Series 7 Game Series |
Brooklyn Dodgers [0 – 6 in Series Play] |
3 | New York Yankees [15 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 |
1953 World Series 6 Game Series |
Brooklyn Dodgers [0 – 7 in Series Play] |
2 | New York Yankees [16 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 |
1954 World Series 4 Game Series |
New York Giants [5 – 9 in Series Play] |
4 | Cleveland Indians [2 – 1 in Series Play] |
0 |
1955 World Series 7 Game Series |
Brooklyn Dodgers [1 – 7 in Series Play] |
4 | New York Yankees [16 – 5 in Series Play] |
3 |
1956 World Series 7 Game Series |
Brooklyn Dodgers [1 – 8 in Series Play] |
3 | New York Yankees [17 – 5 in Series Play] |
4 |
1957 World Series 7 Game Series |
Milwaukee Braves [2 – 1 in Series Play] |
4 | New York Yankees [17 – 6 in Series Play] |
3 |
1958 World Series 7 Game Series |
Milwaukee Braves [2 – 2 in Series Play] |
3 | New York Yankees [18 – 6 in Series Play] |
4 |
1959 World Series 6 Game Series |
Los Angeles Dodgers [2 – 8 in Series Play] |
4 | Chicago White Sox [2 – 2 in Series Play] |
2 |
1960 World Series 7 Game Series |
Pittsburgh Pirates [3 – 2 in Series Play] |
4 | New York Yankees [18 – 7 in Series Play] |
3 |
1961 World Series 5 Game Series |
Cincinnati Reds [2 – 2 in Series Play] |
1 | New York Yankees [19 – 7 in Series Play] |
4 |
1962 World Series 7 Game Series |
San Francisco Giants [5 – 10 in Series Play] |
3 | New York Yankees [20 – 7 in Series Play] |
4 |
1963 World Series 4 Game Series |
Los Angeles Dodgers [3 – 8 in Series Play] |
4 | New York Yankees [20 – 8 in Series Play] |
0 |
1964 World Series 7 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [7 – 3 in Series Play] |
4 | New York Yankees [20 – 9 in Series Play] |
3 |
1965 World Series 7 Game Series |
Los Angeles Dodgers [4 – 8 in Series Play] |
4 | Minnesota Twins [1 – 3 in Series Play] |
3 |
1966 World Series 4 Game Series |
Los Angeles Dodgers [4 – 9 in Series Play] |
0 | Baltimore Orioles [1 – 1 in Series Play] |
4 |
1967 World Series 7 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [8 – 3 in Series Play] |
4 | Boston Red Sox [5 – 2 in Series Play] |
3 |
1968 World Series 7 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [8 – 4 in Series Play] |
3 | Detroit Tigers [3 – 5 in Series Play] |
4 |
1969 World Series 5 Game Series |
New York Mets [1 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 | Baltimore Orioles [1 – 2 in Series Play] |
1 |
1970 World Series 5 Game Series |
Cincinnati Reds [2 – 3 in Series Play] |
1 | Baltimore Orioles [2 – 2 in Series Play] |
4 |
1971 World Series 7 Game Series |
Pittsburgh Pirates [4 – 2 in Series Play] |
4 | Baltimore Orioles [2 – 3 in Series Play] |
3 |
1972 World Series 7 Game Series |
Cincinnati Reds [2 – 4 in Series Play] |
3 | Oakland Athletics [6 – 3 in Series Play] |
4 |
1973 World Series 7 Game Series |
New York Mets [1 – 1 in Series Play] |
3 | Oakland Athletics [7 – 3 in Series Play] |
4 |
1974 World Series 5 Game Series |
Los Angeles Dodgers [4 – 10 in Series Play] |
1 | Oakland Athletics [8 – 3 in Series Play] |
4 |
1975 World Series 7 Game Series |
Cincinnati Reds [3 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 | Boston Red Sox [5 – 3 in Series Play] |
3 |
1976 World Series 4 Game Series |
Cincinnati Reds [4 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 | New York Yankees [20 – 10 in Series Play] |
0 |
1977 World Series 6 Game Series |
Los Angeles Dodgers [4 – 11 in Series Play] |
2 | New York Yankees [21 – 10 in Series Play] |
4 |
1978 World Series 6 Game Series |
Los Angeles Dodgers [4 – 12 in Series Play] |
2 | New York Yankees [22 – 10 in Series Play] |
4 |
1979 World Series 7 Game Series |
Pittsburgh Pirates [5 – 2 in Series Play] |
4 | Baltimore Orioles [2 – 4 in Series Play] |
3 |
1980 World Series 6 Game Series |
Philadelphia Phillies [1 – 2 in Series Play] |
4 | Kansas City Royals [0 – 1 in Series Play] |
2 |
1981 World Series 6 Game Series |
Los Angeles Dodgers [5 – 12 in Series Play] |
4 | New York Yankees [22 – 11 in Series Play] |
2 |
1982 World Series 7 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [9 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 | Milwaukee Brewers [0 – 1 in Series Play] |
3 |
1983 World Series 5 Game Series |
Philadelphia Phillies [1 – 3 in Series Play] |
1 | Baltimore Orioles [3 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 |
1984 World Series 5 Game Series |
San Diego Padres [0 – 1 in Series Play] |
1 | Detroit Tigers [4 – 5 in Series Play] |
4 |
1985 World Series 7 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [9 – 5 in Series Play] |
3 | Kansas City Royals [1 – 1 in Series Play] |
4 |
1986 World Series 7 Game Series |
New York Mets [2 – 1 in Series Play] |
4 | Boston Red Sox [5 – 4 in Series Play] |
3 |
1987 World Series 7 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [9 – 6 in Series Play] |
3 | Minnesota Twins [2 – 3 in Series Play] |
4 |
1988 World Series 5 Game Series |
Los Angeles Dodgers [6 – 12 in Series Play] |
4 | Oakland Athletics [8 – 4 in Series Play] |
1 |
1989 World Series 4 Game Series |
San Francisco Giants [5 – 11 in Series Play] |
0 | Oakland Athletics [9 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 |
1990 World Series 4 Game Series |
Cincinnati Reds [5 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 | Oakland Athletics [9 – 5 in Series Play] |
0 |
1991 World Series 7 Game Series |
Atlanta Braves [2 – 3 in Series Play] |
3 | Minnesota Twins [3 – 3 in Series Play] |
4 |
1992 World Series 6 Game Series |
Atlanta Braves [2 – 4 in Series Play] |
2 | Toronto Blue Jays [1 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 |
1993 World Series 6 Game Series |
Philadelphia Phillies [1 – 4 in Series Play] |
2 | Toronto Blue Jays [2 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 |
1995 World Series 6 Game Series |
Atlanta Braves [3 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 | Cleveland Indians [2 – 2 in Series Play] |
2 |
1996 World Series 6 Game Series |
Atlanta Braves [3 – 5 in Series Play] |
2 | New York Yankees [23 – 11 in Series Play] |
4 |
1997 World Series 7 Game Series |
Florida Marlins [1 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 | Cleveland Indians [2 – 3 in Series Play] |
3 |
1998 World Series 4 Game Series |
San Diego Padres [0 – 2 in Series Play] |
0 | New York Yankees [24 – 11 in Series Play] |
4 |
1999 World Series 4 Game Series |
Atlanta Braves [3 – 6 in Series Play] |
0 | New York Yankees [25 – 11 in Series Play] |
4 |
2000 World Series 5 Game Series |
New York Mets [2 – 2 in Series Play] |
1 | New York Yankees [26 – 11 in Series Play] |
4 |
2001 World Series 7 Game Series |
Arizona Diamondbacks [1 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 | New York Yankees [26 – 12 in Series Play] |
3 |
2002 World Series 7 Game Series |
San Francisco Giants [5 – 12 in Series Play] |
3 | Anaheim Angels [1 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 |
2003 World Series 6 Game Series |
Florida Marlins [2 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 | New York Yankees [26 – 13 in Series Play] |
2 |
2004 World Series 4 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [9 – 7 in Series Play] |
0 | Boston Red Sox [6 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 |
2005 World Series 4 Game Series |
Houston Astros [0 – 1 in Series Play] |
0 | Chicago White Sox [3 – 2 in Series Play] |
4 |
2006 World Series 5 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [10 – 7 in Series Play] |
4 | Detroit Tigers [4 – 6 in Series Play] |
1 |
2007 World Series 4 Game Series |
Colorado Rockies [0 – 1 in Series Play] |
0 | Boston Red Sox [7 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 |
2008 World Series 5 Game Series |
Philadelphia Phillies [2 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 | Tampa Bay Rays [0 – 1 in Series Play] |
1 |
2009 World Series 6 Game Series |
Philadelphia Phillies [2 – 5 in Series Play] |
2 | New York Yankees [27 – 13 in Series Play] |
4 |
2010 World Series 5 Game Series |
San Francisco Giants [6 – 12 in Series Play] |
4 | Texas Rangers [0 – 1 in Series Play] |
1 |
2011 World Series 7 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [11 – 7 in Series Play] |
4 | Texas Rangers [0 – 2 in Series Play] |
3 |
2012 World Series 4 Game Series |
San Francisco Giants [7 – 12 in Series Play] |
4 | Detroit Tigers [4 – 7 in Series Play] |
0 |
2013 World Series 6 Game Series |
St. Louis Cardinals [11 – 8 in Series Play] |
2 | Boston Red Sox [8 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 |
2014 World Series 7 Game Series |
San Francisco Giants [8 – 12 in Series Play] |
4 | Kansas City Royals [1 – 2 in Series Play] |
3 |
2015 World Series 5 Game Series |
New York Mets [2 – 3 in Series Play] |
1 | Kansas City Royals [2 – 2 in Series Play] |
4 |
2016 World Series 7 Game Series |
Chicago Cubs [3 – 8 in Series Play] |
4 | Cleveland Indians [2 – 4 in Series Play] |
3 |
2017 World Series 7 Game Series |
Los Angeles Dodgers [6 – 13 in Series Play] |
3 | Houston Astros [1 – 1 in Series Play] |
4 |
2018 World Series 5 Game Series |
Los Angeles Dodgers [6 – 14 in Series Play] |
1 | Boston Red Sox [9 – 4 in Series Play] |
4 |
2019 World Series 7 Game Series |
Washington Nationals [1 – 0 in Series Play] |
4 | Houston Astros [1 – 2 in Series Play] |
3 |
2020 World Series 6 Game Series |
Los Angeles Dodgers [7 – 14 in Series Play] |
4 | Tampa Bay Rays [0 – 2 in Series Play] |
2 |
2021 World Series 6 Game Series |
Atlanta Braves [4 – 6 in Series Play] |
4 | Houston Astros [1 – 3 in Series Play] |
2 |
2022 World Series 6 Game Series |
Philadelphia Phillies [2 – 6 in Series Play] |
2 | Houston Astros [2 – 3 in Series Play] |
4 |
2023 World Series 5 Game Series |
Arizona Diamondbacks [1 – 1 in Series Play] |
1 | Texas Rangers [1- 2 in Series Play] |
4 |
2024 World Series 5 Game Series |
Los Angeles Dodgers [8 – 14 in Series Play] |
4 | New York Yankees [27 – 14 in Series Play] |
1 |
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