Reggie Jackson hit 5 homers in the 1977 World Series, which was a 6-game series. He hit one in game 4, one in game 5, and three in game 6.
Reggie Jackson had a stunning 20 year Baseball career that included five World Championships. Mr. Jackson's agent is Matt Merola.
Two players are tied with five Series homers: Reggie Jackson of the 1977 New York Yankees and Chase Utley of the 2009 Philadelphia Phillies.
Reggie Jackson had a stunning 20 year baseball career that included five World Championships. Mr. Jackson's agent is Matt Merola.
Reggie Jackson had a stunning 20 year Baseball career that included five World Championships. Mr. Jackson's agent is Matt Merola.
In 1977 Reggie Jackson was in the first year of a five year contract with the New York Yankees that paid him an annual salary of $580,000.00
Reggie Jackson hit three home runs in Game 6 of the 1977 World Series. He also hit five overall homers in that Series.
Reggie Jackson of the 1977 New York Yankees.
The most World Series home runs for a career is 18 by Mickey Mantle from 1951 to 1964. The most homers in a single Series is five, jointly held by Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees (in 1977) and Chase Utley of the Philadelphia Phillies (in 2009).
Take Five - 2012 Reggie Lee was released on: USA: 2013
Three home run Game in the World SeriesDuring the 1977 World Series, Game 6, Reggie Jackson hit three home runs against the Dodgers. Mister October hit for a .450 average with five home runs and eight runs batted in. Jackson hit the home runs off of Dodger pitchers Burt Hooton, Elias Sosa, and Charlie Hough. Jackson won the 1977 World Series MVP Award.
The career record is 18, set by Mickey Mantle in 1964. The record for one series is five, jointly held by Reggie Jackson and Chase Utley.
Babe Ruth Oct. 6, 1926 hit (3) home runs in one world series game, then amazingly repeated this feat, hitting three more homers on October 9, 1928! Reggie Jackson Oct.18, 1977 also hit (3) home runs in one world series game. Ruth two feats came in the same place, St. Louis' Sportman's Park, a field that was the site of Mickey Mantle's second ever MLB homer on May 4, 1951. Apparently, this field wasn't built to hold Yankee batters because Mantle's homer (vs the St. Louis Browns) left the stadium entirely and landed across the street in a car dealer's lot!