Watch World Series Winners, 1990-1999

1990
1 Season

World Series Winners, 1990-1999, is a documentary-style series produced by MLB Advanced Media that explores the triumphs and tribulations of Major League Baseball's championship teams from the 1990s. This series is a must-watch for die-hard baseball fans and casual viewers alike as it provides a thrilling and informative look at the biggest baseball games of the era.

The series features in-depth coverage of each World Series from 1990-1999, covering every single game of each series. Through a mix of archival footage and interviews with the players, coaches, and broadcasters involved, the series takes viewers on a journey through the ins and outs of each series, including the pivotal moments, the standout performances, and the behind-the-scenes stories that make each victory so sweet.

One of the most captivating aspects of World Series Winners, 1990-1999, is the opportunity to see some of the all-time greatest players in action. From Hall of Famers like Derek Jeter, Cal Ripken Jr., and Randy Johnson to iconic sluggers like Mark McGwire, Sammy Sosa, and Ken Griffey Jr., the series is packed with legendary players who made their mark on baseball history in the 1990s. It's a chance to relive their greatest moments and see how they came together to achieve the ultimate success.

Beyond the star power, though, the series also gives viewers a broader understanding of how the game of baseball evolved during the 1990s. From the rise of sabermetrics and the Moneyball approach to the era of juiced balls and sluggers chasing home run records, baseball in the '90s was a time of great change and experimentation. And the World Series Winners, 1990-1999 series offers a unique perspective on how those changes affected the game's biggest stage.

But perhaps the most compelling aspect of World Series Winners, 1990-1999, is the opportunity to relive some of the game's most iconic moments. From Kirk Gibson's legendary home run in the 1988 World Series to Mariano Rivera's record-breaking appearance in the 1999 World Series, the series is full of unforgettable moments that will have even the most casual baseball fan on the edge of their seat. And with each episode focusing on a single World Series, viewers can immerse themselves fully in the drama and excitement of each year's championship race.

Overall, World Series Winners, 1990-1999, is an absolute must-watch for any baseball fan who cherishes the history of the game. Whether you're a lifelong fan or just discovering the joys of America's pastime, this series offers an unparalleled look at some of the most thrilling and unforgettable moments in baseball history.

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Seasons

6. 1999 World Series, Game 4: Braves at Yankees

October 27, 1999

Atlanta Braves 1 at NY Yankees 4, F -- A Roger Clemens and Mariano Rivera classic, the powerhouse Yankees become the first team to sweep consecutive World Series in 60 years (since the DiMaggio Yanks did it to the Cubs and Reds in 1938-39). After a regular season filled with personal tragedies and illnesses, the final game of the decade saw 56,752 fans cheer on Roger Clemens for seven-plus innings as the future Hall of Famer allowed just one run, then sat back and watched as Mariano Rivera finished-off Atlanta and helped the Rocket earn his first World Series title.

5. 1995 World Series Game 6: Braves at Indians

October 28, 1995

Cleveland Indians 0 at Atlanta Braves 1, F -- Tom Glavine one-hits powerful Indians, and the '90s Braves finally win it all. After losing the 1991 and 1992 World Series, as well as the 1993 NLCS, the Braves (seemingly dubbed "The Team of the 90s" just a tad bit too early) finally put it all together in 1995. Tom Glavine was masterful, allowing just one hit and three walks over eight shutout innings, with Mark Wohlers working the ninth for the save. David Justice provided all the offense Atlanta needs with a sixth-inning solo shot off Jim Poole.

4. 1993 World Series, Game 6: Phillies at Blue Jays

October 23, 1993

Philadelphia Phillies 6 at Toronto Blue Jays 8, F -- "Touch 'em all, Joe!" Joe Carter gives the Jays their second straight Championship with one 9th-inning swing vs. Wild Thing. Facing elimination, the Phillies trailed by four in the seventh. But they battled back to score five runs -- three of them courtesy of a Lenny Dykstra homer -- to take a 6-5 lead into the bottom of the ninth. That's when the Wild Thing, Mitch Williams, trotted out to close the door on the Jays. Instead, he put two men on for Joe Carter, who slammed the first come-from-behind, Series-winning homer in baseball history.

3. 1992 World Series, Game 6: Blue Jays at Braves

October 24, 1992

Toronto Blue Jays 4 at Atlanta Braves 3, F/11 -- Dave Winfield picked the perfect moment for his first extra-base hit in twelve career World Series games. With the score tied in the 11th and the Blue Jays one win away from Canada's first-ever World Series title, Winfield burned Charlie Leibrandt for a double down the left field line to put Toronto up 4-2. The Braves mounted a comeback, but ultimately fell short, 4-3.

2. 1991 World Series, Game 7: Braves at Twins

October 27, 1991

Atlanta Braves 0 at Minnesota Twins 1, F/10 -- A classic World Series is capped by a Game 7 masterpiece, as Twins' hurler Jack Morris goes the distance with a seven-hit, ten-inning shutout to win the Championship. A base-running blunder by Atlanta's Lonnie Smith in the eighth comes back to haunt the Braves as they hold the Twins scoreless through nine and might have won, had Smith scored in the eighth. Regardless, the "Dome Field advantage" works its magic for the Twins who take home their second title in five years.

1. 1990 World Series, Game 4: Reds at Athletics

October 20, 1990

Cincinnati Reds 2 at Oakland Athletics 1, F -- Jose Rijo shut down the A's "Bash Brothers" to cap an improbable sweep. Just as in 1988, Jose Canseco and Mark McGwire and the rest of the powerhouse the A's were supposed to dominate the Series, this time against the overachieving Reds. While Oakland ace Dave Stewart was sharp, he could not match Reds' starter Jose Rijo, who allowed just one run and two hits in eight-plus innings. "Nasty Boy" Randy Myers came on for the save, and secured the Reds' improbable World Series sweep over the mighty "Bash Brother-led" A's.

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