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2003 Major League Baseball postseason

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2003 Major League Baseball postseason
Tournament details
DatesSeptember 30 – October 25, 2003[1]
Teams8
Final positions
ChampionsFlorida Marlins
(2nd title)
Runner-upNew York Yankees
(39th World Series appearance)
Tournament statistics
MVPJosh Beckett
(FLA)
← 2002
2004 →

The 2003 Major League Baseball postseason was the playoff tournament of Major League Baseball for the 2003 season. The winners of the League Division Series would move on to the League Championship Series to determine the pennant winners that face each other in the World Series. This was the first edition of the postseason where home-field advantage in the World Series was awarded to the league who won the MLB All-Star Game, a rule which lasted until 2016.

In the American League, the New York Yankees made their ninth straight postseason appearance, the Oakland Athletics made their fourth straight appearance, the Minnesota Twins made their second straight appearance, and the Boston Red Sox made their first postseason appearance of the new Millennium.

In the National League, the Atlanta Braves made their twelfth consecutive appearance in the postseason, the Florida Marlins and Chicago Cubs made their first postseason appearance of the new Millennium, and the San Francisco Giants returned for the third time in four years.

The postseason began on September 30, 2003, and ended on October 25, 2003, with the Marlins defeating the Yankees in six games in the 2003 World Series. It was the Marlins' second title in franchise history.

Playoff seeds

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American League Teams National League Teams

The following teams qualified for the postseason:

American League

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  1. New York Yankees – 101–61, AL East champions[2]
  2. Oakland Athletics – 96–66, AL West champions[3]
  3. Minnesota Twins – 90–72, AL Central champions[4]
  4. Boston Red Sox – 95–67[5]

National League

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  1. Atlanta Braves – 101–61, NL East champions[6]
  2. San Francisco Giants – 100–61, NL West champions[7]
  3. Chicago Cubs – 88–74, NL Central champions[8]
  4. Florida Marlins – 91–71[9]

Playoff bracket

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Division Series
(ALDS, NLDS) 		League Championship Series
(ALCS, NLCS) 		World Series
         
1 NY Yankees 3
3 Minnesota 1
1 NY Yankees 4
American League
4 Boston 3
2 Oakland 2
4 Boston 3
AL1 NY Yankees 2
NL4 Florida 4
1 Atlanta 2
3 Chicago Cubs 3
3 Chicago Cubs 3
National League
4 Florida 4
2 San Francisco 1
4 Florida 3

Note: Two teams in the same division could not meet in the division series.

American League Division Series

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Main article: 2003 American League Division Series

(1) New York Yankees vs. (3) Minnesota Twins

[edit]

New York won the series, 3–1.

Game Date Score Location Time Attendance 
1 September 30 Minnesota Twins – 3, New York Yankees – 1 Yankee Stadium (I) 3:18 56,292[10] 
2 October 2 Minnesota Twins – 1, New York Yankees – 4 Yankee Stadium (I) 3:07 56,479[11] 
3 October 4 New York Yankees – 3, Minnesota Twins – 1 Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome 3:02 55,915[12] 
4 October 5 New York Yankees – 8, Minnesota Twins – 1 Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome 2:49 55,875[13]

This was the first postseason meeting between the Yankees and Twins. The Yankees defeated the Twins in four games to return to the ALCS for the seventh time in eight years.

The Twins stole Game 1 on the road despite using five pitchers in the process. The Yankees would even the series in Game 2. In Minneapolis for Game 3, Hideki Matsui hit a two-run home run to put the Yankees in the lead for good as they won 3–1 to take the series lead. David Wells would pitch a complete game for the Yankees in Game 4 as they blew out the Twins to advance to the ALCS.

Both teams would meet again in the ALDS in 2004, 2009, 2010, and 2019, as well as the 2017 AL Wild Card Game, which were all won by the Yankees.

(2) Oakland Athletics vs. (4) Boston Red Sox

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Boston won the series, 3–2.

Game Date Score Location Time Attendance 
1 October 1 Boston Red Sox – 4, Oakland Athletics – 5 (12) Network Associates Coliseum 4:37 50,606[14] 
2 October 2 Boston Red Sox – 1, Oakland Athletics – 5 Network Associates Coliseum 2:37 36,305[15] 
3 October 4 Oakland Athletics – 1, Boston Red Sox – 3 (11) Fenway Park 3:42 35,460[16] 
4 October 5 Oakland Athletics – 4, Boston Red Sox – 5 Fenway Park 3:02 35,048[17] 
5 October 6 Boston Red Sox – 4, Oakland Athletics – 3 Network Associates Coliseum 3:05 49,397[18]

This was the fourth postseason meeting between the Athletics and Red Sox, dating back to 1975 when they first met. The Red Sox rallied from a two games to none series deficit to defeat the Athletics and advance to the ALCS for the first time since 1999.

The Athletics prevailed in a twelve-inning duel in Game 1, thanks to Ramón Hernández scoring Eric Chavez from a two-out bases-loaded bunt single off Derek Lowe. They also took Game 2 thanks to a 5-run outburst in the second inning off Red Sox pitcher Tim Wakefield. Game 2 was the Athletics' tenth consecutive playoff win over the Red Sox in the wake of ALCS sweeps in 1988 and 1990, breaking the record for consecutive playoff wins against one team set by the New York Yankees against the Chicago Cubs with World Series sweeps in 1932 and 1938. Incidentally, the Yankees nearly got a chance to extend that streak the same year. When the series shifted to Boston, the Red Sox avoided elimination thanks to a walk-off two-run home run from Trot Nixon in the bottom of the eleventh inning. The Red Sox then rallied late in Game 4 to even the series headed back to Oakland. In Game 5, the Red Sox rallied late again with a four-run sixth inning to take the lead for good and advance to the ALCS.

With the victory by the Red Sox, the playoff history between these two teams is tied at 2 series wins each.

National League Division Series

[edit]
Main article: 2003 National League Division Series

(1) Atlanta Braves vs. (3) Chicago Cubs

[edit]

Chicago won the series, 3–2.

Game Date Score Location Time Attendance 
1 September 30 Chicago Cubs – 4, Atlanta Braves – 2 Turner Field 3:21 52,043[19] 
2 October 1 Chicago Cubs – 3, Atlanta Braves – 5 Turner Field 3:07 52,743[20] 
3 October 3 Atlanta Braves – 1, Chicago Cubs – 3 Wrigley Field 2:43 39,982[21] 
4 October 4 Atlanta Braves – 6, Chicago Cubs – 4 Wrigley Field 3:40 39,983[22] 
5 October 5 Chicago Cubs – 5, Atlanta Braves – 1 Turner Field 2:50 54,357[23]

This was the second postseason meeting between the Cubs and Braves. The Cubs defeated the Braves in five games to advance to the NLCS for the first time since 1989. It was the first playoff series won by the Cubs since the 1908 World Series.

Both teams split the first two games in Atlanta. When the series shifted to Chicago, Mark Prior pitched a two-hit complete game as the Cubs won 3–1 to go up 2–1 in the series. The Braves held off a late rally by the Cubs in Game 4 to force a fifth game back in Atlanta. Alex S. Gonzalez and Aramis Ramirez helped the Cubs jump out to a big lead early, which they did not relinquish as they won 5–1 to advance to the NLCS.

The Braves would return to the postseason the next two seasons, but fell to the Houston Astros both times in the NLDS.

(2) San Francisco Giants vs. (4) Florida Marlins

[edit]

Florida won the series, 3–1.

Game Date Score Location Time Attendance 
1 September 30 Florida Marlins – 0, San Francisco Giants – 2 Pacific Bell Park 2:33 43,704[24] 
2 October 1 Florida Marlins – 9, San Francisco Giants – 5 Pacific Bell Park 3:06 43,766[25] 
3 October 3 San Francisco Giants – 3, Florida Marlins – 4 (11) Pro Player Stadium 4:11 61,488[26] 
4 October 4 San Francisco Giants – 6, Florida Marlins – 7 Pro Player Stadium 3:19 65,464[27]

This was the second postseason meeting between the Marlins and Giants. They last met in the NLDS in 1997, which was won by the Marlins. The Marlins defeated the defending National League champion Giants, this time in four games, to advance to the NLCS for the first time since 1997.

Jason Schmidt pitched a complete game for the Giants as he outdueled Florida’s Josh Beckett in a close pitchers’ duel in Game 1. Game 2 was an offensive shootout which saw six pitching changes for each team, and the Marlins would prevail 9–5 to even the series headed to Miami. In Game 3, the Giants took the lead in the top of the eleventh, but Iván “Pudge” Rodríguez would win the game for the Marlins in the bottom of the inning with a two-run RBI single. In Game 4, the Marlins jumped out to a big lead early, and despite the Giants cutting their lead down to one in the top of the ninth, Rodríguez managed to get the final out. Game 4 was Barry Bonds’ final postseason game.

The Giants would not return to the postseason again until 2010.

American League Championship Series

[edit]
Main article: 2003 American League Championship Series

(1) New York Yankees vs. (4) Boston Red Sox

[edit]
See also: Yankees–Red Sox rivalry

New York won the series, 4–3.

Game Date Score Location Time Attendance 
1 October 8 Boston Red Sox – 5, New York Yankees – 2 Yankee Stadium (I) 3:20 56,281[28] 
2 October 9 Boston Red Sox – 2, New York Yankees – 6 Yankee Stadium (I) 3:05 56,295[29] 
3 October 11 New York Yankees – 4, Boston Red Sox – 3 Fenway Park 3:09 34,209[30] 
4 October 13 New York Yankees – 2, Boston Red Sox – 3 Fenway Park 2:49 34,599[31] 
5 October 14 New York Yankees – 4, Boston Red Sox – 2 Fenway Park 3:04 34,619[32] 
6 October 15 Boston Red Sox – 9, New York Yankees – 6 Yankee Stadium (I) 3:57 56,277[33] 
7 October 16 Boston Red Sox – 5, New York Yankees – 6 (11) Yankee Stadium (I) 3:56 56,279[34]

This was the second postseason series in the history of the Yankees–Red Sox rivalry. The Yankees prevailed again, this time in seven games, to return to the World Series for the sixth time in eight years.

In the Bronx, the first two games were split by both teams. In Boston for Game 3, the series was marred by a bench-clearing brawl, where Manny Ramírez took exception to a high pitch by Roger Clemens and charged the mound. Both benches cleared, and the brawl turned surreal when 72-year-old Yankees bench coach Don Zimmer charged Pedro Martínez. Martínez sidestepped Zimmer, placed his hands on Zimmer's head and propelled Zimmer to the ground. The Zimmer/Martinez altercation ended there as Yankees trainer Gene Monahan and various Yankees players attended to him. The Yankees narrowly held on by a 4–3 score to take a 2–1 series lead. The Red Sox would win Game 4, while the Yankees took Game 5 to go up 3–2 in the series headed back to New York. The Red Sox won a high-scoring Game 6 to force a seventh game. In Game 7, the Red Sox held a 5–2 lead going into the bottom of the eighth inning, however Boston manager Grady Little made a surprising move and decided not to pull starting pitcher Pedro Martinez. This decision proved to be disastrous for the Red Sox, as the Yankees would score three runs in the bottom of the eighth to tie the game at five runs each. The game lasted another two innings until the Yankees prevailed in the bottom of the eleventh thanks to a walk-off solo home run by Aaron Boone.

This was the last time the Yankees won the AL pennant until 2009, where they defeated the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim in six games en route to a World Series title. The Red Sox would get revenge the next year, by overcoming a 3–0 series deficit to defeat the Yankees in seven games and win the World Series, ending the Curse of the Bambino.

National League Championship Series

[edit]
Main article: 2003 National League Championship Series

(3) Chicago Cubs vs. (4) Florida Marlins

[edit]

Florida won the series, 4–3.

Game Date Score Location Time Attendance 
1 October 7 Florida Marlins – 9, Chicago Cubs – 8 (11) Wrigley Field 3:44 39,567[35] 
2 October 8 Florida Marlins – 3, Chicago Cubs – 12 Wrigley Field 3:02 39,562[36] 
3 October 10 Chicago Cubs – 5, Florida Marlins – 4 (11) Pro Player Stadium 4:16 65,115[37] 
4 October 11 Chicago Cubs – 8, Florida Marlins – 3 Pro Player Stadium 2:58 65,829[38] 
5 October 12 Chicago Cubs – 0, Florida Marlins – 4 Pro Player Stadium 2:42 65,279[39] 
6 October 14 Florida Marlins – 8, Chicago Cubs – 3 Wrigley Field 3:00 39,577[40] 
7 October 15 Florida Marlins – 9, Chicago Cubs – 6 Wrigley Field 3:11 39,574[41]
Further information: Steve Bartman incident

This was the first postseason meeting between the Marlins and Cubs. The Marlins overcame a 3–1 series deficit to win the series in seven games and advance to the World Series for the first time since 1997 (in the process denying a rematch of the 1938 World Series between the Cubs and Yankees).

Like the ALCS, this NLCS was also marred by controversy, more specifically Game 6, which is where the Steve Bartman incident unfolded. On the eighth pitch of his at bat, Luis Castillo hit a high foul ball toward the left field wall. Cubs left fielder Moisés Alou (a former Marlin) headed toward the stands to catch the ball for the potential second out. As Alou reached for the ball, Cubs fan Steve Bartman, along with others near the area, did the same. The ball bounced off Bartman's hands and into the stands. Though the Cubs pleaded for a call of fan interference, left field umpire Mike Everitt ruled that the ball had left the field of play and was therefore up for grabs. Alou, who was visibly angry at Bartman's catch, initially acknowledged that he would not have made the catch, but he later denied making such a statement and said if he had, it was only to make Bartman feel better.[42]

As a result, Castillo remained an active batter at home plate. On the next pitch, Prior walked Castillo with a wild pitch that got away from catcher Paul Bako, also allowing Pierre to advance to third base.

Next, Iván Rodríguez hit an 0–2 pitch hard into left field, singling and scoring Pierre. Miguel Cabrera then hit a ground ball toward Cubs shortstop Alex Gonzalez that could have ended the inning on a double play. Gonzalez, who led all NL shortstops in fielding percentage, closed his glove too early and the ball landed in the dirt, allowing Cabrera to reach safely, loading the bases. On the next pitch, Derrek Lee (a future Cubs All-Star) drilled a double into left field, scoring Castillo and Rodríguez to tie the score at 3–3.

Prior was taken out of the game and replaced by Kyle Farnsworth, who intentionally walked Mike Lowell to load the bases. Jeff Conine then hit a sacrifice fly to right field for the second out of the inning, allowing Cabrera to score from third and the other runners to each advance one base. This gave the Marlins their first lead of the night. Farnsworth intentionally walked Todd Hollandsworth (another future Cub) to once again load the bases.

The Marlins now having batted around the order, Mordecai, making up for his earlier out, hit a base-clearing double to left-center field, scoring Lee, Lowell and Hollandsworth and making it a 7–3 Marlins lead. Farnsworth was taken out of the game and replaced by Mike Remlinger, who gave up a single to Pierre to score Mordecai from second base. Castillo popped to shallow right field for the final out of an 8-run inning. The comeback victory by the Marlins forced a Game 7, which the Marlins won.

To date, this is the last time the Marlins won the NL pennant. The Cubs returned to the NLCS in 2015, but were swept by the New York Mets. They would eventually redeem themselves in the 2016 NLCS, where the Cubs defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers in six games en route to a World Series title.

2003 World Series

[edit]
Main article: 2003 World Series

(AL1) New York Yankees vs. (NL4) Florida Marlins

[edit]

Florida won the series, 4–2.

Game Date Score Location Time Attendance 
1 October 18 Florida Marlins – 3, New York Yankees – 2 Yankee Stadium 3:43 55,769[43] 
2 October 19 Florida Marlins – 1, New York Yankees – 6 Yankee Stadium 2:56 55,750[44] 
3 October 21 New York Yankees – 6, Florida Marlins – 1 Pro Player Stadium 3:21 65,731[45] 
4 October 22 New York Yankees – 3, Florida Marlins – 4 (12) Pro Player Stadium 4:03 65,934[46] 
5 October 23 New York Yankees – 4, Florida Marlins – 6 Pro Player Stadium 3:05 65,975[47] 
6 October 25 Florida Marlins – 2, New York Yankees – 0 Yankee Stadium 2:57 55,773[48]

The Yankees had been awarded home-field advantage for this World Series, because the AL won the 2003 All-Star game. MLB had alternated home-field advantage for the World Series between the two leagues prior to this, and the NL would have been due for home-field in 2003 before the change. The Marlins upset the heavily favored Yankees in six games to capture their second championship in franchise history. This was the third straight World Series won by an expansion team.

The Marlins stole Game 1 in the Bronx, handing the Yankees their first home loss in the World Series since 1996. The Yankees, thanks to an excellent pitching performance by Andy Pettitte, answered back in Game 2 to even the series. When the series moved to Miami, Mike Mussina prevailed in a pitchers' duel against Florida's Josh Beckett to win Game 3 for the Yankees and give them a 2–1 lead in the series. However, their lead would not hold. The Marlins prevailed in a twelve-inning duel in Game 4 to even the series, and won Game 5 by two runs to go up 3–2 in the series headed back to the Bronx. Game 5 was the last postseason game ever played at Pro Player Stadium. In Game 6, Josh Beckett made up for the loss in Game 3 by pitching a complete-game shutout for the Marlins, 2–0, to secure the title. Game 6 was the last World Series game ever played at the original Yankee Stadium.

The Marlins became the first visiting team to win the World Series at Yankee Stadium since the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1981. They were also the last team to accomplish this feat until the Dodgers did so again in 2024.

After the series win, the Marlins entered a long slump in which they would not return to the postseason, let alone win another playoff series, until 2020. The Yankees would not return to the World Series again until 2009, where they defeated the Philadelphia Phillies in six games.

Broadcasting

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This was the first of four years that Division Series games aired across ESPN, ESPN2, and Fox. The rights to selected Division Series games were transferred from ABC Family to ESPN and ESPN2. Fox then aired both League Championship Series and the World Series.

References

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  1. ^ "2003 Major Leagues Schedule". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  2. ^ "2003 New York Yankees Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  3. ^ "2003 Oakland Athletics Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  4. ^ "2003 Minnesota Twins Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  5. ^ "2003 Boston Red Sox Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  6. ^ "2003 Atlanta Braves Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  7. ^ "2003 San Francisco Giants Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  8. ^ "2003 Chicago Cubs Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  9. ^ "2003 Florida Marlins statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  10. ^ "2003 ALDS – Minnesota Twins vs. New York Yankees – Game 1". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  11. ^ "2003 ALDS – Minnesota Twins vs. New York Yankees – Game 2". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  12. ^ "2003 ALDS – New York Yankees vs. Minnesota Twins – Game 3". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  13. ^ "2003 ALDS – New York Yankees vs. Minnesota Twins – Game 4". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  14. ^ "2003 ALDS – Boston Red Sox vs. Oakland Athletics – Game 1". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  15. ^ "2003 ALDS – Boston Red Sox vs. Oakland Athletics – Game 2". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  16. ^ "2003 ALDS – Oakland Athletics vs. Boston Red Sox – Game 3". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  17. ^ "2003 ALDS – Oakland Athletics vs. Boston Red Sox – Game 4". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  18. ^ "2003 ALDS – Boston Red Sox vs. Oakland Athletics – Game 5". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  19. ^ "2003 NLDS – Chicago Cubs vs. Atlanta Braves – Game 1". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  20. ^ "2003 NLDS – Chicago Cubs vs. Atlanta Braves – Game 2". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  21. ^ "2003 NLDS – Atlanta Braves vs. Chicago Cubs – Game 3". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  22. ^ "2003 NLDS – Atlanta Braves vs. Chicago Cubs – Game 4". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  23. ^ "2003 NLDS – Chicago Cubs vs. Atlanta Braves – Game 5". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  24. ^ "2003 NLDS – Florida Marlins vs. San Francisco Giants – Game 1". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  25. ^ "2003 NLDS – Florida Marlins vs. San Francisco Giants – Game 2". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  26. ^ "2003 NLDS – San Francisco Giants vs. Florida Marlins – Game 3". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  27. ^ "2003 NLDS – San Francisco Giants vs. Florida Marlins – Game 4". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  28. ^ "2003 ALCS Game 1 - Boston Red Sox vs. New York Yankees". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  29. ^ "2003 ALCS Game 2 - Boston Red Sox vs. New York Yankees". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  30. ^ "2003 ALCS Game 3 - New York Yankees vs. Boston Red Sox". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  31. ^ "2003 ALCS Game 4 - New York Yankees vs. Boston Red Sox". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  32. ^ "2003 ALCS Game 5 - New York Yankees vs. Boston Red Sox". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  33. ^ "2003 ALCS Game 6 - Boston Red Sox vs. New York Yankees". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  34. ^ "2003 ALCS Game 7 - Boston Red Sox vs. New York Yankees". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  35. ^ "2003 NLCS Game 1 – Florida Marlins vs. Chicago Cubs". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  36. ^ "2003 NLCS Game 2 – Florida Marlins vs. Chicago Cubs". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  37. ^ "2003 NLCS Game 3 – Chicago Cubs vs. Florida Marlins". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  38. ^ "2003 NLCS Game 4 – Chicago Cubs vs. Florida Marlins". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  39. ^ "2003 NLCS Game 5 – Chicago Cubs vs. Florida Marlins". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  40. ^ "2003 NLCS Game 6 – Florida Marlins vs. Chicago Cubs". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  41. ^ "2003 NLCS Game 7 – Florida Marlins vs. Chicago Cubs". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  42. ^ "Report: Alou says he would have caught Bartman ball". ESPN.com. ESPN. June 3, 2008.
  43. ^ "2003 World Series Game 1 – Florida Marlins vs. New York Yankees". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  44. ^ "2003 World Series Game 2 – Florida Marlins vs. New York Yankees". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  45. ^ "2003 World Series Game 3 – New York Yankees vs. Florida Marlins". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  46. ^ "2003 World Series Game 4 – New York Yankees vs. Florida Marlins". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  47. ^ "2003 World Series Game 5 – New York Yankees vs. Florida Marlins". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
  48. ^ "2003 World Series Game 6 – Florida Marlins vs. New York Yankees". Retrosheet. Retrieved July 13, 2022.
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