Noles throws high and inside to Brett in 1980 WS Gm4

10/18/80: Umpires issue warnings to both clubs as Phillies pitcher Dickie Noles throws a pitch high and inside to George Brett
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[@crazysteve9390]

My goodness that’s the best brushback in the history of baseball. The helmet flying, the hair flying, the ninja mid air leg kick, the dirt flying, the stare towards the mound.. Brett stays calm, Noles never leaves the mound.. Even with the umpire bump no one was ejected which was cool.. man great stuff.. Jomboy has to do this one

[@impassable]

Why are they throwing at Peter Cetera?

[@tennybear6782]

Not to mention following it up with a filthy curveball down and in

[@victormcdaniel4669]

You must really like Jomboy's cursing. That's all he would add to his videos.

[@bloke_19xx33]

The Phillies best pitcher at ‘brushing-off’ opposing batters: Kevin Saucier. Certifiably nuts. When he was on the mound, everyone knew someone was getting plunked. Wouldn’t get away with that today.

[@MrJeffer0326]

You said it

[@javtimestwo]

you know what i noticed from this footage? that the WS games were being played during the daytime. what a thing of beauty seeing the sunlight during a WS game. if only MLB would do that in this day n age, huh

[@jamestepera3356]

Yes. There hasn't been a WS daylight game in a generation at least. The networks will never forego those night time ratings anymore. The TV contracts are way too expensive

[@Fordham1969]

Let's keep in mind though that they still play NLCS and ALCS games during the day. Like you, I'd also like to see the occasional WS day game....but only on Saturday or Sunday. If I've waited most of my life to experience my team in a WS I would hate to choose between taking off work or missing a game if they ever played a weekday game(which, let's face it, they're realistically never going to do again anyway).

[@Jleed989]

Who wants to see a game so cold that you can see a players breath? That’s what you at night in late October in some places

[@raygordon3728]

Money money money

[@KT72273]

I think I remember the last WS day game was 1984 with the Tigers and Padres and that was also the same year LCS was best of 5. The Tigers clinched on a Sunday in Game 5. I'm sure it aired after NFL coverage on NBC.

[@bphilipb]

Dickie Noles has said that he was definitely trying to brush him back. Many years later, Brett asked Dickie if he was throwing a brushback pitch, and Noles said yes. Brett LOVED it. Brett said that it changed the series. One of the many reasons I love George Brett. He knew how the game was played and understood the situation. He didn't charge the mound because he knew exactly what Noles was doing for the Phillies.

[@joeyoconnor3039]

I'm just shocked george didn't react the same way when nettles kicked him in the 77 playoffs and in the 83 pine tar incident

[@habyss]

Back when the leagues had stalwarts, and the greats from each league could only meet in the World Series. That's what made it special. It was a point made by the announcer in this video, Tony Kubek when inter-league play was first being considered.

[@Greasyspleen]

George has an entire can of Skoal in his cheek.

[@danielking9252]

😂😂😂😂😂

[@jasonbaber1526]

Brett just looked at him as if to say "I was expecting that". Back when baseball was great. Two competitors going at it. Wasn't the time to charge the mound. Brett knew it. It definitely changed the series.

[@KevinMiller-xn5vu]

But Brett sure charged the umpire when it came to the Pine Tar Incident. 😆😆😆😆😆😆

[@adriangarza8849]

Brett one the greats ever "

[@cowboyz2k3]

Oh yeah.........1980 mvp season proved that....what a summer he had at plate. Never seen anything like he had in July and August since then.....he hit everyone. That baseball that year must of seemed like a softball coming to the plate for George.

[@user-ep6zc1bn3g]

Brett one of the toughest guys ever in baseball

[@billdelfera8580]

Dickie Noles was my coach all throughout my childhood. He is a great dude. One of the most down-to-earth and genuine people you'll ever meet. Never acted like he was too good to talk to anyone

[@pumpkinking5174]

Dickie's a great guy, lives in my neighborhood

[@billdelfera8580]

@@pumpkinking5174 good ole Aston PA lol

[@timsullivan67]

Got to play with and against him in the Delaware Semi pro League...hes a great guy and essentially still throwing gas into his late 40s

[@tubeerv]

That's odd, I read a Sports Illustrated back when he was still pitching, on the subject of brush backs. Noles said,, "If the batter leans over the plate too much, and needs to see the stitches on a baseball, I'll be only to happy to show them to him." The interviewer said, "What about if you bean him?" Noles shrugged and said, "That's what batting helmets are for." That "meshes" with what you said about him being down-to-earth I barely knew who he was, but I took an instant dislike to him after reading that, so, the above incident, which I don't even remember (I only remembered that the Royals lost, as a lifelong NL fan, I still almost rooted for them, because they had disposed of the hated Yankees in the ALCS), isn't exactly a surprise, in retrospect.

[@billdelfera8580]

@@tubeerv so because you read something about a stranger written by another stranger, you instantly dislike someone? I couldn't imagine living my life so easily persuaded. Hes a great dude. Know him personally.

[@briancarter2847]

That one pitch changed the momentum of the series from what I've been told.

[@pigdeal31]

@David Ferguson I think Brett had only 3 hits in the Series AFTER that pitch. And a few GIDPs. So, the pitch had an effect. The errors KC made had an effect, too. As did Steve Carlton, Tug McGraw, and Rode and Schmidt.

[@chrishoke5455]

The Royals only scored 4 runs after this.. To that point they were clobbering the ball

[@vezna31]

@Vincent Cuttolo Maybe because Schmidt already stood so far from the plate as it was?

[@someperson8151]

Willie Wilson struck out 12 times when he had 230 hits in the regular season and only 81 strikeouts. The leadoff guy never got on track with the bat in the series....thanks to wiki.

[@garybutler6955]

Royals were up 5-0 at the time of that pitch. They would score only 4 runs over the next 22 innings. From my vantage point, which was hanging on to every pitch of that Series, the momentum definitely shifted. I was so used to my Phils getting close but then finding a way to lose up to that point. Something changed after that pitch.

[@anb740]

Man, Brett had some seriously good reflexes to dodge that one! I'm impressed!

[@RamenOrwheeze]

those were like Jeff Spicoli raaa-flaccks-us

[@milojanis4901]

Damn good thing he did, or he wouldve ended up like Conigliaro! I'm not a fan of Brett or Noles. But in my opinion that wasnt a brushback pitch. It was a beanball

[@ronondechek14]

I miss baseball.

[@PumaPete]

I do too! I miss it from this era most of all!

[@Geotubest]

That was a nasty curve ball that got Brett.

[@davidvenn8267]

First of only two World Series with both teams wearing powder blue on the road (Cardinals-Brewers in '82 was the other)

[@billdelfera8580]

Dickie Noles who was my little league coach for about 6 years. An amazing coach and person all around. He's a legend in the city and Delaware County

[@vincentlopez8883]

Class act too George Brett for not charging the mound.

[@victorbonilla4634]

WS game.. can't risk being ejected...plus he had too much pine tar on his bat..😂😂

[@billdelfera8580]

Dickie would have broke that dude's cheekbone anyway LOL

[@jude999]

Common in the days of Bob Gibson.

[@UKSportsFan]

@@billdelfera8580 ...he better be a good fighter, because he sure sucked as a pitcher, just check out his career stats.

[@stevecvino]

Brett never charged anybody. He was always calm, cool and Collected. Ask Tim McClelland.

[@michaelzmudzinski7984]

"When I first broke in as an umpire, the game was played on grass, by nine tough guys. When I retired, the game was played on plastic, and I had to keep looking over my shoulder so I wouldn't get kissed by a mascot". -Ron Luciano.

[@vinceventresca6763]

Phillies fans may not know much about Dickie Noles’ career, but they will tell you that’s the most important pitch he ever threw. The series changed on that pitch as Brett wasn’t much trouble afterward. One pitch made Noles a Legend!!

[@WhiteyMcCracker]

Legend? Okay. It was the one highlight of his unremarkable career.

[@franflanagan7300]

Pitch after for the strikeout is absolutely filthy

[@brentcline2109]

Two of the greatest 3rd baseman to ever play in MLB were in the 1980 World Series.

[@deezapenuts4498]

100% FALSE

[@thomasreithmeier5405]

@@deezapenuts4498who do you want, ARod or ARoid? Didn’t spend enough of a career at third same with Cal, Cal > ARod

[@ethanronnei2030]

@@deezapenuts4498 You sure bout that, Mike Schmidt & George Brett we’re both easily deserving of a hall of fame spot, Schmiddy had 548 home runs, the most by a third basemen, and Brett had 3,154 base hits, 2nd behind Adrian Beltre for hits by a 3B

[@mlk08012]

That was great pitching! Two low and away, then high and inside. Change the eye level, keep the batter guessing then ring up the K.

[@14klaatu]

Brett was diving. That is how you keep a player off balance. It's part of the game or at least it use to be.

[@tedgey4286]

It's tough to get a guy like George Brett out. You've got to make big league pitches and he threw two of them right there

[@djm.326]

Yup. And Id just about guarantee you even Brett would agree. Now...from Brett's perspective that day, I guarantee you he wants his pitcher to return the favor OR have that same attitude pitching inside a litttle. This is the aggressive side of what I call winning baseball. Losing teams don't do the little things like that...and get intimidated. Ive seen years of both examples here in KC.

[@jimshipp7776]

@@djm.326 Straight up.

[@jimdellavecchia4594]

As a Philies fan I watched this with my brother and parents. The series was over with that pitch. This was the baseball I loved!!

[@thesledge1969]

I remember this game big time being a life long royals fan since 69

[@cowboyz2k3]

King George

[@ca9495]

Brett is awesome!!!

[@johnmamo653]

George is transgender

[@cowboyz2k3]

Besides Jeter, he was the last hard-core ball plyr left who plyd with zero regard for his body. My fav of all time

[@filosworld.1705]

I was in my teens during the World Series a Royals fan. Besides the Royals losing which stunk as a Royals fan the thing that stuck with me was every time the Phillies would end an inning Pete Rose if he had the ball when the inning was over with would slam the ball into the turf and run off the field. For some reason as Teenagers that made me and my buddies so mad. lol We could not stand Pete Rose back then. But later on, became a fan of Rose. One of the best to ever play the game.

[@57highland]

That's OK. Just three seasons later, the Baltimore Orioles disposed of Pete Rose and the Philadelphia Phillies in five games in the WS and it was f**king beautiful. I wasn't so much a Rose hater (in fact, found him very entertaining) as an Orioles lover. The Phils took the opener and then the Birds just rolled, adding insult to injury by shutting the Phils out 5-0 in Game Five. (And I repeat: IT WAS F**KIN' BEAUTIFUL!)

[@peteshallcross787]

Big Brett fan and hate to say this but the 2nd best '83 team, my White Sox would have rolled in the WS also Imo. That game 4 baserunning blunder by Jerry "the Dibber" Dybsinski paved the way for the Tito Landrum 10th inning game winning HR. The O's couldn't hit Lamar Hoyt and he was starting the next game. I loved the O's growing up with Frank and Brooks. George Brett had the best charge from the dugout with chewing tobacco in baseball history! @@57highland

[@legrandfromage6450]

​@@57highlandJoe Altobelli's Orioles were a great team, very impressive to sweep three straight at Veterans Stadium.

[@57highland]

@@legrandfromage6450 It was Joe's first season as manager, with Earl Weaver having retired the year before. So a lot of people say "That '83 WS team was Earl's team" and that's true enough, but Joe still had to steer the ship all season. He deserves some credit.

[@anotherjoshua]

that pitch was totally legit.

[@gato7908]

It was a brushback, but definitely not as egregious as many others I've seen.

[@michaelmcdonald8452]

If Brett’s face is the strike zone, sure

[@davidziemann9653]

Bring back day games in the World Series!!!!!

[@billbright100]

Baseball was great back in those days.

[@LevelElevenStudios]

Agreed. Nowadays the announcers would say how uncalled for that was

[@billbright100]

@@LevelElevenStudios Damn I loved your show. Lol George Brett wasn't above receiving a little chin music back in those days.

[@patricksbaseballcards]

Great pitch sequence 🙏

[@markmcintyre1360]

The Kansas City Royals manager actually shoved the umpire.

[@SillyLooBird]

Umpires should wear those coats now.

[@PumaPete]

They need to bring back the giant mattress chest protector too!

[@ronnierebhan229]

Real baseball!

[@cowboyz2k3]

I'm a George Brett fan, but I agree with you.

[@bonwatcher]

This ranks a distant second to George Brett's most famous incident pertaining to pine tar which was far and away more famous where we got to see Brett go berserk. In this one he was the guy with the coolest head even though Noles was obviously thowing at it.

[@shawnamelva583]

Dickie Noles!! Turned the World Series around. Go Phils!

[@Lawomenshoops]

And four years later, the two managers- Jim Frey and Dallas Green- are on the same team Frey as manager and Green as GM when the cubs choked as they always do! They blew a 2-0 lead in the NLCS to the San Diego Padres!!

[@jeffreyjohn2037]

I was at Camp Geiger at the time. Missed the Series.

[@thegr81337]

Back when an ump could take a shove without throwing out half a team...

[@wrldchamps04]

Great pitch sequence...

[@soolly357]

Pretty darn good dive

[@jln55]

The late great Ron Luciano.

[@americangiant1003]

Before it became common place on almost tv sporting events, Ron Luciano was the first ever “Rules Analyst” in this historic 1980 Fall Classic.

[@danieldobrosky8378]

You better believe that changed the series....long live 1980

[@mr.notsoclean5681]

Ahhhh yes, baseball before it was ruined by steroids, greed, and corporate named parks. I miss the game I grew up with as a kid. I remember that series, and that actual pitch. Yeah, I’m old, but I got to see some good ballgames. I named my dog Fisk, because he’s loyal and could catch everything I threw at him, when he was young. That and Pudge was one of my favorites as a kid. I wouldn’t name a gerbil after one of today’s players. They don’t play with a love for the game. Just the money.

[@davidlafleche1142]

What was the first stadium to get a corporate naming license?

[@jacobjones5269]

And rules.. I liked the unwritten rules better.. But, if the pitcher ain’t gonna hit, then he cannot be hitting anyone, either..

[@KClouisville]

Dickie Noles out there on the mound looking like Scorpio from Dirty Harry.

[@Sammydx1]

Look at all that pine tar on his bat !

[@PumaPete]

Now that was a flip out like I haven’t seen in years!

[@martintruther5808]

At 2:17, Noles was living rent free inside Brett's head. lmao.

[@michaelharkins4645]

Changed the series.

[@MrAschiff]

That pitch was "Frey" and tight...

[@Joefaf104]

Anyone notice he struck him out on next pitch? Looked like it worked out for Noles

[@Jleed989]

joe fafara not really. Batters DO strike out quite frequently irregardless of circumstance.

[@seeker7334]

Brett didn't have many swings like that in 1980. Mission accomplished for Noles. You stand that close to the plate you should be ready.

[@BAYAREA-kd1ig]

Allegedly it changed the tone of this World Series

[@benjamin29471]

@@seeker7334 Yep, agree here and with the initial comment.

[@wrldchamps04]

Great pitch sequence

[@bak-mariterry9143]

Dickie Noles nickname was " The Headhunter ".

[@jhs-law]

A perfect brushback, followed by a filthy curveball, leading to an epic sword.

[@toddm9501]

George, Pete, Bad Phillies uniforms. Great times.

[@Rayburn58]

Two players in this game were the players you wanted most in a big game at that time. Pete Rose and George Brett. Oh, and Reggie Jackson too. Money players.

[@SSNESS]

KC manager should’ve been thrown out for shoving the umpire

[@davidthieroff9452]

Don't forget Schmidt.

[@sheldoncedwardthibault3599]

Whoah! That was close!

[@andredefrancesco7111]

That set up Tug Mcgraww to handle the 9th! 🎉

[@DavidSilva-fq7nt]

Kubek sure didn't like Luciano saying no retaliation. Kubek is old school. I like it.

[@JorgeGarcia-wq2lu]

That's a calm ump

[@MB-rr1fb]

World series day game, the god ole days

[@davidbranin969]

Brett had hemorrhoids. Noles threw him a Heisencurve.

[@straycatttt]

Happy birthday, Dickie! 11/19

[@MichaelBecker-px5sy]

Great broadcasting

[@dennyluster3089]

The ironic thing is that 4 years later, Dickie Noles was a pitcher for the Chicago Cubs, while Jim Frey was his Manager and Dallas Green was the Cubs General Manager!

[@davanmani556]

Unfortunately, Dickie’s problems got him released during that year. They needed him against the Padres.

[@seangoodwin3046]

I am pretty sure Frey was aware that brushback was called from the dugout .

[@wyattmann8157]

Frey: "I want a warning issued to him, Don!" Denkinger: "No. But I'll make this up to you about 5 years from now..."

[@jgonzalez1992]

MLB used to be so much fun back then

[@violentshemp7776]

0:55 rose: 'hey frey, i got alot of $ on this game don't f&#% it up for me'

[@FrostyCranmer]

Pitcher should have been warned about throwing that nasty curveball because that wasn’t fair ! WoW what nasty movement !

[@davidgraff6403]

Shut your mouth snowflake

[@OrvilleSchnellenberg]

Rose was probably saying, "I would have singled that pitch right over the shortstops head! Don't be a wuss."

[@jms1963]

Unfortunately for KC, Jim Frey was incapable of being anything BUT a wuss. He was too stupid to realize he was waking the Phillies up. We are forever grateful.

[@fredapeeples6619]

Isn't Brett in the HOF? Sorry Pete...you're not invited.

[@joshuahowe9417]

Or ill bet you 20 bucks it won't happen again

[@joeludwig8375]

The irony is that the two managers in this series were the men responsible for the miracle that was the '84 Cubs.

[@stevedrums1675]

Can't believe the benches didn't empty when Rose went at Frey.

[@patrickroche7799]

Current MLB umpires can learn many good techniques from umpires of the past. The main one being the fans came to see the players and not you so don’t be so quick to throw someone out.

[@user-dv3do1od2r]

Ron Luciano's book.....I blew the call & blew the catcher

[@BOBBYP1857]

Was playes in American League ballpark so had a DH ,Noles wouldn't have been so brave if he had to hit 😂

[@bretstanley8931]

I would have expected Brett to charge the mound all bug-eyed and screaming like when he was called out in the infamous Pine Tar game!

[@cowboyz2k3]

You'd think. He saved his intensity for the Yanks

[@JUJU776]

I just met dickie yesterday👍

[@bostoncityofchampions6581]

Career highlights.. George Brett-MVP, WS MVP, 3 time batting champ, 3000 hits, Hall of Fame Dickwad Noles-Threw a pitch at a guys head in the WS. Had a white guy perm. Looked sort of like that kid Rudy in the movie 'Meatballs'.

[@RichardGrijalva]

This is the epitome of “chin music”.

[@kennethidomir]

Chin music; can hear the violins, trumpets, trombones, organ & drums all in harmony playing to this.

[@tadsomato1940]

I miss the old ball.

[@Eddie42023]

I remember this WS, but not this incident. My thought now is the contrast in Brett's reactions between this and the pine tar incident.

[@illegalinfluence]

Well, he’s got a point. I hear G Brett is pretty good.

[@tomitstube]

i was at this game, (hey ron) willie mays aikens hit 2 home runs, the thing i remember was pete rose coming down the first base line like he was going to start something, that's what most of the booing was about, too much of this series is made of this "brushback". george brett didn't get intimidated. what was more important was the phillies keeping willie wilson off the bases, 230 hits, 133 runs, and 79 stolen bases that year, willie had a horrible series with 4 hits and 12 strike outs. along with frank white only getting 2 hits in 25 ab's.

[@TheSjuris]

Rose came out to tell Frey that Dickie was under orders by him to throw at Brett well it was supposed to be Aikens.

[@straycatttt]

Aikens precipitated this incident. Aikens had showed up Noles by admiring his earlier homer off Noles. Noles intended to brush back Aikens next time but changed his mind after getting ahead of Brett 0-2.

[@billh4984]

And comes back inside with a hook!!!! Beautiful!!!!......yes I was a pitcher......not like this but I threw to batters!😁

[@NAKONAJK18]

That hook was nasty , I also pitched and have thrown up and in , not to hit them but to set up the next pitch or to let them know i will come in there , even the great George Brett can get a little rattled . MAN I MISS PITCHING !

[@bobbyshizz2138]

Up and in, followed by a wicked curve ball. Sit down George! Love it!

[@peteshallcross787]

Awe, must be a Yankee fan!

[@bobbyshizz2138]

​@@peteshallcross787Lol Dodger fan. Honestly, Brett was one of my favorite players as a kid. I wore #5 my entire time playing baseball. I just love old fashioned hard ball.

[@peteshallcross787]

Me too, it ain't like it use to be. Someone flipped a bat back then they'd have one in their chin the next time up, no one dared. My guy was #24, the "say hey" kid and my son wore the same number. Loved the old Dodger teams of the 60s but when gimpy Gibson , and I like Kurt, pinch hit against Eckersley I said to my tv, "Don't throw him a breaking ball!" Lol, the rest is arm pumping history! Happy New Year from WI!@@bobbyshizz2138

[@scottlewis8386]

Rose definitely wanted a piece of Fry. Rose would have smashed em. 😆

[@LITMOVIESCENES]

that strike 3 is dirty af

[@PCCphoenix]

Not surprised at the coach's reaction...that pitcher should have gotten a warning, at least!

[@kafkaOTS]

Noles was just trying to give him a close shave.

[@wrldchamps04]

GREAT pitching.....

[@bnegs521]

Don Denkinger the home plate umpire in the 1985 World Series and blew the 9th inning call which gave the Royals new life and the rallied in the 9th for the win in game 6 and then won 11 to 0 in game 7

[@gaspanic69]

Phillies beat them Royals like a red headed step child.

[@charlescrisefi8784]

This was the the turning point of the series

[@vincentrobinson9645]

Back in 1980 , there was nothing like Phillies baseball 😂

[@fredapeeples6619]

I wonder if Pete "I've been banned from MLB" Rose bet on this game.

[@JB-po4ue]

That was some brush back ! Once Pete Rose walked up they backed off 😂! Rose is one tough sob ….

[@denmac19]

I dont understand why a batter can't let his bat go "accidently " on the next pitch. Certainly can't throw it as hard as a baseball, so it's not nearly as dangerous.

[@ucntcit]

Real ppl in the booth.

[@louiestephens943]

Joe Garigiola Tony Kubek.....maybe the best announce team ever

[@Jleed989]

Now days, 3 in the booth is way too many. Inane chattering

[@mikekirby5351]

Frey, Noles, and Dallas Green just 4 years later all Cubs

[@shawnamelva583]

Dallas brought the Cubs into respctability and built that 1989 club.

[@stephenstone8480]

You gotta love Dickie Noles...he was good an liquored up that day, too!!

[@craigallmendinger8404]

I wouldn’t say that strike three was called, Brett pretty much did a three-quarter swing on it

[@davidellis5141]

That was high & inside.