Results tagged ‘ Darren Baker ’

View Level Timeline – Part 6

In 2008, to celebrate our 50th anniversary in San Francisco we installed a timeline on the View Level at the ballpark which highlighted some of our great players and amazing moments. We know that all of our fans are not able to come to a game at the park, or those who do may not be old enough to remember some of our alumni. For this road trip we decided to showcase the timeline and give everyone a bit more information about the moments. One banner, lots of recent memories are highlighted here.

sf giants, san francisco giants, 2012, photo, view level timeline,

The first 7 years at our new ballpark packed a lot of memories.

: The first 7 years at our new ballpark packed a lot of memories.

: 2000 Awards – Jeff Kent MVP; Dusty Baker – Manager of the Year; JT Snow – Gold Glove

: 2002 All Star Game – Robb Nen, Barry Bonds & Benito Santiago

: 2002 Wild Card Champs – Mike Murphy & Barry Bonds

: 2002 NLCS – Kenny Lofton

: 2002 NLCS – David Bell

: 2002 NLCS – Rich Aurilia & David Bell

: 2002 NL Champs – Reggie Sanders & Pedro Feliz

: The first Japanese-born player in the World Series – Tsuyoshi Shinjo

: 2002 World Series – Kirk Rueter

: 2002 World Series – JT Snow & Darren Baker

: 2002 – Robb Nen saves his 300th game

: 2004 – Lon Simmons received the Ford Frick Award

: Barry Bonds – 73rd home run in one season

: Barry Bonds – sole member of the 500/500 club

: Barry Bonds – 660th home run (with Willie Mays)

: Barry Bonds – 661 home run

: Barry Bonds – 715 home run

: Barry Bonds – 756 home run

: Barry Bonds – 762 home run

: Rich Aurilia

: Felipe Alou

: Ray Durham

: Mike Matheny

: Omar Vizquel

: Bruce Bochy

: Randy Winn

: Bengie Molina

: Noah Lowry

: Barry Zito & Tim Lincecum

: Matt Cain

Posted on August 22, 2012 at 10:30 pm
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Filed in: AT&T Park, Broadcasters
Tags: Barry Bonds, Barry Zito, Bengie Molina, Benito Santiago, Bruce Bochy, Darren Baker, David Bell, Dusty Baker, Felipe Alou, Hall of Fame, Jeff Kent, JT Snow, Kenny Lofton, Kirk Rueter, Lon Simmons, Matt Cain, Mike Matheny, Mike Murphy, Noah Lowry, Omar Vizquel, Randy Winn, Ray Durham, Rich Aurilia, Robb Nen, Tim Lincecum, Tsuyoshi Shinjo, Willie Mays

2002 Team Reunion

The 2002 Team

It’s been a great Sunday! Members of the 2002 team turned out to be honored during a pre-game ceremony.

: Dusty Baker, Jeff Kent & Barry Bonds signing balls for the Community Fund

: Ramon Martinez, Calvin Murray, Reggie Sanders, Barry Bonds & Marvin Benard

: CCH & Staff – Dusty Baker, Dave Righetti, Ron Wotus, Juan Lopez, Joe Lefebvre, Mike Murphy, Barney Nugent & Dave Groeschner

: MGR – Dusty Baker

: P – Jay Witasick, Ryan Jensen, Chad Zerbe, Jason Christiansen, Felix Rodriguez, Scott Eyre, Tim Worrell, Russ Ortiz, Kirk Rueter & Jason Schmidt

: C – Benito Santiago

: 1B – Damon Minor & JT Snow

: 2B – Ramon Martinez & Jeff Kent

: SS – Rich Aurilia

: 3B – Pedro Feliz & Bill Mueller

: RF – Reggie Sanders

: CF – Calvin Murray, Marvin Benard & Kenny Lofton

: LF – Barry Bonds

: 2002 Team

: Dusty Baker & Larry Baer

: 2002 Team

: Darren Baker throwing out the first pitch to JT Snow

: Darren Baker & JT Snow

: Reggie Sanders, Chad Zerbe & JT Snow walk around the park

: 2002 Team

Posted on July 1, 2012 at 4:15 pm
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Filed in: Regular Season
Tags: Barney Nugent, Barry Bonds, Benito Santiago, Bill Mueller, Calvin Murray, Chad Zerbe, Damon Minor, Darren Baker, Dave Groeschner, Dave Righetti, Dusty Baker, Felix Rodriguez, Jason Christiansen, Jason Schmidt, Jay Witasick, Jeff Kent, Joe Lefebvre, JT Snow, Juan Lopez, Kenny Lofton, Kirk Rueter, Larry Baer, Marvin Benard, Mike Murphy, Pedro Feliz, Peter Magowan, Ramon Martinez, Reggie Sanders, Rich Aurilia, Ron Wotus, Russ Ortiz, Ryan Jensen, Scott Eyre, Tim Worrell

A Look Back – 2002 – WS & Rally

sf giants, 2002, world series, san francisco giants, photo, jt snow, darren baker

JT Snow & Darren Baker in game 5 of the World Series

In honor of the 2002 Team Reunion coming up on July 1 we wanted to look back at some of the “great” moments during the 2002 season (Big picture: we made it to the World Series!). In the first World Series between two Wild Card teams, the Giants and Anaheim Angels lived up to the moniker, combining to set numerous offensive records in a memorable seven-game Fall Classic.

Anaheim emerged from the fireworks with it’s first World Championship in franchise history, while San Francisco was saddled with heartbreak after seeing a title slip away just five outs from the pinnacle.

The clubs split the first two contests in Anaheim, with Barry Bonds grabbing the spot- light in his first appearance on the World Series stage. San Francisco’s left fielder clubbed a solo homer in his first at-bat to spark a 4-3 Giants win in Game #1, then connected for a mammoth ninth- inning shot in Game #2. Not to be outdone, the Angels’ Tim Salmon homered twice as Anaheim won an 11-10 slugfest to even the series.

When the scene shifted north, the Angels seemed to take control with a convincing 10-4 win in Game #3. As they had all season, the Giants battled back in Game #4, rallying from a 3-0 deficit to earn a 4-3 victory on David Bell’s two-out, RBI-single in the eighth inning.  Game #5 belonged to San Francisco, as the home club delighted the 42,713 fans at AT&T Park with a 16-4 rout. Jeff Kent tied Giants World Series records with four runs, two homers and four RBI, Rich Aurilia drove in three runs to establish a franchise playoff mark with 17 RBI overall, and J.T. Snow had two of his series-high 11 hits.  The Giants were eight outs from their first World Series title since 1954, as Shawon Dunston’s two- run homer, Bonds’ record eighth post season clout (fourth of Series), and Kent’s RBI-single propelled SF to a 5-0 lead in Game #6. But the ultimate prize was wrested away as Scott Spezio’s three- run, seventh-inning homer and series MVP Troy Glaus’ two-run, eighth-inning double highlighted Anaheim’s rally to a 6-5 victory.

San Francisco scored first in Game #7, but ultimately could not overcome the pitching of John Lackey and the bat of Garret Anderson, who delivered the deciding three-run, third- inning double in Anaheim’s 4-1 triumph.