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Jose Siri makes a remarkable catch against the wall for the Rays. In the eighth inning of Game 6 of the 2003 NLCS, Cubs fan Steve Bartman tipped the ball away from LF Moises Alou. Look at how the...
The Steve Bartman incident was a controversial play that occurred during a baseball game between the Chicago Cubs and the Florida Marlins on October 14, 2003, at Wrigley Field in Chicago, Illinois, during Major League Baseball 's (MLB) 2003 postseason.
Jun 10, 2011 · With Alex Gibney, Dave Kaplan, Bob Costas, Dwight Evans. After the Chicago Cubs blow an opportunity to reach the World Series in 2003, Cubs fans blame the team's misfortune on fellow fan Steve Bartman, who interfered with a foul ball and prevented Moises Alou from making a catch.
Stream 'Catching Hell' and watch online. Discover streaming options, rental services, and purchase links for this movie on Moviefone. Watch at home and immerse yourself in this movie's story...
With five outs remaining in Game 6 of the 2003 NLCS, a foul ball descended from the cold Chicago sky, seemingly destined for the glove of Cubs left fielder Moises Alou. But a flurry of hands ...
Dec 12, 2011 · Directed by Alex Gibney, ESPN Films An examination of scapegoating in sports explored through the stories of Steve Bartman and Bill Buckner. ...more.
On Demand. 1:43:00. Catching Hell. ESPN+ • ESPN Films. You Might Also Like. The Captain. Peyton's Places. 30 for 30. Inside the College Football Playoff.
Oct 14, 2003 · When Chicagoan Steve Bartman fatefully deflected a foul ball in Game 6 of the 2003 NLCS, the city's long-suffering Cubs fans found someone new to blame for their cursed century without a World...
After the Chicago Cubs blow an opportunity to reach the World Series in 2003, Cubs fans blame the team’s misfortune on fellow fan Steve Bartman, who interfered with a foul ball and prevented Moises Alou from making a catch.
With Catching Hell, Academy Award®-winning documentarian and Tribeca alum Alex Gibney probes this topic of sports curses and scapegoats with his signature incisiveness, tracing the roots of our compulsion to focus misplaced blame for an entire team's legacy on small moments of tangible ineptitude.
