Fox, Joe Davis deliver cinematic feature on art of calling World Series walk-off home runs
"It's a responsibility to capture the moment."
"It's a responsibility to capture the moment."
Freddie Freeman hit another walk-off home run to win Game 3 of the World Series for the Dodgers in an 18 inning instant classic.
The MLB Network documentary Driven: The Freddie Freeman Story debuts Thursday, July 17, at 8 p.m. ET.
"Hopefully, it's an inspiration to a lot of people that have lost a parent as a young kid that you can still find the right path and succeed in life."
"But guess what? Here at Dodger Stadium, he's pitched phenomenally well."
"We're talking an all-time World Series-moment right there. That's what you dream of."
"Shohei is such a global superstar, and everywhere he went, every city, they want to see him — rightfully so."
"Gibby meet Freddie."
Freeman lost his mother to melanoma at just ten years old.
"And I feel like if Nestor gets that pitch in maybe a little better spot with Freeman, we get a different result."
"I’ve definitely gone back and picked it apart, probably more than is healthy."
"A little flashback, 1988, Kirk Gibson, home run, hobbling around. Freddie Freeman, flashback."
The morning after one of the great moments in recent LA sports history, and this is the front page of the LA Times sports section.
"Watch it again and see the overhead shot while Freeman is between first and second. It’s like a movie. Matt is a genius."
The series that showcases athletes granting wishes to children with critical illnesses returns for another season.
"My ultimate investigation into this matter confirms that Casey Close did, in fact, communicate all offers to Freddie Freeman."
"Oh, watch this! There's the wind, boys, there's the wind!"