Label San
Label San
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The San Francisco Giants Have Been Running The Bases Since 1883
The San Francisco Giants have a history that stretches all the way back to the 19th century when they were based in New York and known as the Gothams. Their professional baseball debut in 1883 featured a victory against a team from Boston at what is now known as the Old Polo Grounds. Since then, the ball club has remained a formidable force in the National League despite many changes.
The nickname was changed in 1885 after the club won a game against Philadelphia in extra innings. Manager and co-founder Jim Mutrie was so emotional that he described the players as his giants. The name was changed to the Giants and it has been that way ever since.
They secured their first National League pennant in 1888 and then won the championship series against St. Louis in ten games. The following season was tumultuous as the club bounced from venue to venue before July 1889 when they finally landed at the Second Polo Grounds. That would be their home until 1957 when the organization left the east coast and headed to northern California.
The team escaped two subsequent moves. The first was in 1976 when a group led by Bob Lurie bought the franchise and blocked a possible move to Toronto. Sixteen years later, Lurie was frustrated at his inability to get a ballpark built downtown and agreed to sell to a group based in Florida. The team was spared another cross country trek when Peter Magowan spearheaded the effort by a local investment group to buy the team.
It was not long after moving into Candlestick Park that the players realized how challenging it would be to perform in their new home by the bay. Weather conditions were often extreme with high winds, cold temperatures and even fog. The players and fans would finally get relief in 2000 with the move to a new stadium in the China Basin region of downtown.
The Giants introduced the idea of using signs during games in 1902 after John McGraw was named manager. McGraw required all players to learn sign language as a way of communicating with their teammate Luther Taylor, the only deaf-mute player in the league. This also gave them a way to communicate with each other during the game without speaking.
League history was made in 1963 when Felipe, Matty and Jesus Alou covered the outfield for the Giants in a game against Philadelphia at Forbes Park. This was the first time the outfield contained all brothers. This game was played on Sept. 15, just five days after the trio batted in the same inning.
The 1984 season was forgettable for the 96 losses suffered by the team but memorable to fans for a completely different reason. Crazy Crab, the anti-mascot, took to the field for the first time. The bizarre creature was created as a way of playfully mocking the more traditional mascots but instead bore the wrath of the frustrated fans and players. As a result, the reign of Crazy Crab lasted just one season.
Regardless of where the San Francisco Giants are playing, their biggest rivalry is and always has been with the Los Angeles Dodgers. The rivalry dates back to the late 1800s when the two clubs were playing in New York. They made the move to California at the same time, leaving their east coast fans heartbroken and bitter. The change of scenery and years of competition have only made the rivalry between the two teams more intense.
Bobbie Barton is a fitness trainer She likes SportsFanTreasures.com and recommends you check out their info on San Francisco Giants Watch, St. Louis Cardinals Watch and Philadelphia Phillies Bedding
Funny jrock moments / Lupo Label //1
