Yankees Defeat Dodgers in 1952 World Series
1952 World Series Recap
Yankees Triumph in Game 7
In a thrilling finish to the 1952 World Series, the New York Yankees defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers 4-2 in Game 7 at Ebbets Field on October 7. The Yankees won the series 4 games to 3, claiming their 13th World Series title.
The Yankees took an early lead in Game 7, scoring two runs off Dodgers starter Joe Black in the first inning. The Dodgers closed the gap with a run in the second inning, but the Yankees responded with two more runs in the third to extend their lead to 4-1.
The Dodgers managed to score one more run in the seventh inning, but the Yankees' bullpen held on to secure the victory. Allie Reynolds pitched 6 2/3 innings for the win, while Billy Martin earned the save.
The Yankees' victory was led by their strong pitching staff, which held the Dodgers to just 15 runs over the seven games. The team's offense also came up big, with Joe DiMaggio and Mickey Mantle leading the way.
The Dodgers, who were appearing in their first World Series since 1949, fought valiantly but ultimately fell short. The team was led by Jackie Robinson, who had a standout performance both at the plate and in the field.
The 1952 World Series was a memorable event that featured some of the greatest players in baseball history. The Yankees' victory marked the end of an era for the Dodgers, who would not win another pennant until 1955.
Comments