Walk-off home run

Table columns:
Year
Game
Batter
Site
Pitcher
Situation
Final score
Series standing
Notes

Table rows:
cells: 1949
Game 1, October 5
Tommy Henrich, N.Y. Yankees
Yankee Stadium
Don Newcombe, Brooklyn
0–0, 9th 0 out 0 on
1–0
1–0 NYY
Henrich's blast leading off the ninth was the first game-winning home run in Series history, and provided the game's only run.
cells: 1954
Game 1, September 29
Dusty Rhodes, N.Y. Giants
Polo Grounds
Bob Lemon, Cleveland
2–2, 10th 1 out 2 on
5–2
1–0 NYG
Rhodes' three-run pinch-hit homer with one out in the tenth is not as well remembered as Willie Mays' spectacular over-the-shoulder catch earlier in the game.
cells: 1957
Game 4, October 6
Eddie Mathews, Milwaukee
County Stadium
Bob Grim, N.Y. Yankees
5–5, 10th 1 out 1 on
7–5
2–2
Mathews hits a two-run shot with one out in the tenth inning to tie the Series.
cells: 1960
Game 7, October 13
Bill Mazeroski, Pittsburgh
Forbes Field
Ralph Terry, N.Y. Yankees
9–9, 9th 0 out 0 on
10–9
4–3 PIT
Leading off the ninth, Mazeroski homers to end the Series, giving the Pirates their first championship since 1925. It is the only Game 7 game-winning home run in World Series history. After Forbes Field was demolished, the section of the left-field wall where the home run left the park was moved to the Pirates' new home of Three Rivers Stadium, and still later was moved to their current home, PNC Park. A line of bricks marks that section of the wall, next to a preserved wall section, and a plaque indicating the spot where Mazeroski's homer left the park is embedded in the current sidewalk.
cells: 1964
Game 3, October 10
Mickey Mantle, N.Y. Yankees
Yankee Stadium
Barney Schultz, St. Louis
1–1, 9th 0 out 0 on
2–1
2–1 NYY
Mantle hits a home run on the first pitch of the ninth for a Yankee victory.
cells: 1975
Game 6, October 21
Carlton Fisk, Boston
Fenway Park
Pat Darcy, Cincinnati
6–6, 12th 0 out 0 on
7–6
3–3
Fisk's home run to lead off the 12th inning, high off the left-field foul pole above the Green Monster, ties the Series in one of the best remembered moments in the sport's history. The homer arguably changed the way televised sports are covered; because camera operators missed a cue from the producer, the camera lingered on Fisk trying to "wave his home run fair." This image of Fisk proved so dramatic that "reaction shots" became standard fare in sports broadcasting.
cells: 1988
Game 1, October 15
Kirk Gibson, Los Angeles
Dodger Stadium
Dennis Eckersley, Oakland
3–4, 9th 2 out 1 on
5–4
1–0 LA
The injured and hobbling Gibson, later named the NL MVP, makes his only Series appearance with a pinch-hit, two-run, two-out shot for the underdog Dodgers, marking the first game winning Series homer by a team that trailed at the time. Oakland's José Canseco had provided all his team's scoring with a second-inning grand slam. Jack Buck, who called the game for CBS Radio, exclaimed "I don't believe what I just saw!" as Gibson circled the bases.
cells: 1988
Game 3, October 18
Mark McGwire, Oakland
Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum
Jay Howell, Los Angeles
1–1, 9th 1 out 0 on
2–1
2–1 LA
McGwire's home run with one out gives Oakland its only win in the Series. It is the first time that two game-winning home runs are hit in the same post-season series.
cells: 1991
Game 6, October 26
Kirby Puckett, Minnesota
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
Charlie Leibrandt, Atlanta
3–3, 11th 0 out 0 on
4–3
3–3
Puckett, who had made a game-saving defensive play earlier in this game, leads off the 11th inning with a homer to tie the Series, as Jack Buck told the nation on CBS, "We'll see you... tomorrow night!" In addition, Puckett falls a double short of hitting for the cycle, getting two singles, a triple, and the homer.
cells: 1993
Game 6, October 23
Joe Carter, Toronto
SkyDome
Mitch Williams, Philadelphia
5–6, 9th 1 out 2 on
8–6
4–2 TOR
Carter hit a three-run homer with one out to give Toronto its second consecutive championship.
cells: 1999
Game 3, October 26
Chad Curtis, N.Y. Yankees
Yankee Stadium
Mike Remlinger, Atlanta
5–5, 10th 0 out 0 on
6–5
3–0 NYY
Curtis leads off the tenth inning with his second home run of the evening to give the Yankees a commanding Series lead.
cells: 2001
Game 4, October 31
Derek Jeter, N.Y. Yankees
Yankee Stadium
Byung-hyun Kim, Arizona
3–3, 10th 2 out 0 on
4–3
2–2
Jeter's homer with two out in the tenth ties the Series in the first-ever Series at-bat by any player in the month of November (just after midnight on November 1); the series had been delayed because of the September 11, 2001 attacks. It also gave him the nickname of "Mr. November".[21][22]
cells: 2003
Game 4, October 22
Álex González, Florida
Pro Player Stadium
Jeff Weaver, N.Y. Yankees
3–3, 12th 0 out 0 on
4–3
2–2
González, who had five hits in 53 at-bats in the postseason and one hit in 13 at-bats in the World Series, hits a home run on a full count to lead off the 12th inning, tying the Series and shifting momentum to Florida for the remainder of the Series.
cells: 2005
Game 2, October 23
Scott Podsednik, Chi. White Sox
U.S. Cellular Field
Brad Lidge, Houston
6–6, 9th 1 out 0 on
7–6
2–0 CHW
After Paul Konerko hits a grand slam to give Chicago a 6–4 lead in the seventh, and Houston ties it in the ninth, Podsednik, who had not homered in 129 games in the regular season, hits one to right-center with one out to win it.
cells: 2011
Game 6, October 27
David Freese, St. Louis Cardinals
Busch Stadium
Mark Lowe, Texas Rangers
9–9, 11th 0 out 0 on
10–9
3–3
After Texas had taken the lead in the ninth and tenth innings by two runs each, the Cardinals rallied twice to keep the score tied in the bottom of the tenth. Jake Westbrook pitched a scoreless 11th inning to set up David Freese's solo walk-off home run to tie the series and force Game 7, which the Cardinals won. Fox play-by-play commentator Joe Buck echoed his late father Jack's call of Kirby Puckett's home run from the 1991 World Series, saying, "...we will see you tomorrow night!" Puckett's and Freese's home runs occurred under similar circumstances: 1) both happened during Game 6 of the World Series, and 2) both men were the first batter of the final inning.

Questions about this table:
originalText: who hit a walk off homerun to win the world series
answer: answerTexts: Bill Mazeroski