The Sabres are used to West Coast road trips but not the Bills but that's as good as we could have hoped for: 2 big wins on the road and now the bye week. #GoBills!
Hailee Steinfeld says she's having trouble finding great Mexican food and authentic matzo ball soup in Buffalo. WNY, what restaurants should she try? https://t.co/O9w7nExuTC
Chris Chambliss, the Yankees' first baseman, takes his cut in the bottom of the ninth inning of Game 5 of the 1976 American League Championship Series against the Kansas City Royals at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx — Thursday, October 14, 1976.
The game was tied 6–6. The Royals had just knotted it in the eighth on George Brett's three-run homer off Grant Jackson. With the pennant on the line, Chambliss stepped in against Kansas City reliever Mark Littell and crushed the first pitch over the right-field wall. Yankees 7, Royals 6 — the franchise's first pennant since 1964, ending a 12-year drought. What followed was pure chaos: tens of thousands of the 56,821 fans stormed the field, and Chambliss couldn't fight through the mob to touch home plate. He retreated to the dugout, where Graig Nettles told him he had to go back out — so Chambliss returned with a security escort and stepped on the plate with umpire Art Frantz still waiting. The play forced a rule change: MLB amended Rule 4.09 to let umpires award bases when fans prevent a runner from touching them — "the Chris Chambliss Rule." The homer launched three straight Yankees pennants and the 1977–78 championships.
⚾ First pitch, bottom of the ninth, pennant on the line. Is this the most famous swing in Yankees postseason history? ⚾ 👇️
Soak up the 70s... this may be the warmest day we see until next spring!
Tuesday begins with a few rounds of rain in the morning ending between 9am - noon. Temperatures will start out in the 60s and climb into the upper 70s this afternoon along with a gusty breeze from the southwest at 20mph gusting to 35mph.
@WBEN
Our county is proud to be the home of @TheSenecaNation's Cattaraugus Territory and Tonawanda Seneca Nation. Our region has been enriched by our indigenous friends' culture for centuries. On this #IndigenousPeoplesDay, learn more about the Seneca Nation at https://t.co/plVQdl7YnX.