Search results
The 1984 American League Championship Series ended in a sweep by the Tigers, although Games 2 and 3 were both close. Game 2 was decided in extra innings, and the Tigers clinched the pennant with a 1–0 victory in Game 3. Detroit never trailed in the series, and led in 26 of the 29 innings played (with the other three tied).
1984 ALCSDetroit Tigers over Kansas City Royals (3-0) 1984 ALCS. Detroit Tigers. over. Kansas City Royals. (3-0) 1983 ALCS 1985 ALCS. Dates: October 2 - 5, 1984. WS MVP: Alan Trammell.
On September 17, 1984, Reggie Jackson of the Angels faced Bud Black of the Royals during the seventh inning. The first pitch from Black was deposited into the right field stands and Reggie Jackson became the 13th member of the 500 Home Runs Club. Did you know that this particular date was the 17 anniversary of his first Major League home run ...
People also ask
How did the 1984 American League championship series end?
Who won the ALCS in 1984?
Who won the 1984 National League Championship Series?
How many wins did the Tigers win in 1984?
It seems to be an annual occurrence nowadays: A team wins more than 100 games and coasts to a division title, only to struggle in October. But these Tigers weren’t fazed by the pressure of the postseason. They crushed the Royals 8-1 in Game 1 of the American League Championship Series.
The 1984 American League Championship Series matched the East Division champion Detroit Tigers against the West Division champion Kansas City Royals. The Tigers took the series in a three-game sweep to advance to the 1984 World Series against the San Diego Padres. The series was the 16th ALCS in all and the last to be played as a best-of-five. In 1985, the League Championship Series changed to ...
Detroit Tigers beat Kansas City Royals (5-3). Oct 3, 1984, Attendance: 42019, Time of Game: 3:37. Visit Baseball-Reference.com for the complete box score, play-by-play, and win probability
The Major League Umpires Association went on strike before the start of the 1984 postseason, forcing the American League to use a substitute crew for the ALCS. Retired umpire Bill Deegan worked home plate all three games, while his two most experienced assistants were at first and second base.
