Theo Epstein

Theo Epstein

Perfil

Theo Epstein

Películas

Saving Wrigley Field
Himself
Restoring and expanding a 100-year-old ballpark was no small feat. See what it took to ensure the future of the Friendly Confines was secure for the next 100 years. "Saving Wrigley Field" details the multi-year journey to preserve the magic of this beloved ballpark. Wrigley Field has played an important role in the development of professional baseball and has been the site of numerous baseball milestones, including Babe Ruth’s supposed “called shot” in the 1932 World Series, Gabby Hartnett’s “homer in the gloamin’,” Ernie Banks’ 500th career home run and Kerry Wood’s 20-strikeout game. Wrigley Field is the only Major League Baseball (MLB) ballpark still standing in which Jackie Robinson played and, in May 1943, it was the site of the final tryouts and organization of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League, the first major women's professional sports league in the United States.
Pearl Jam : Let's Play Two
himself
Let's Play Two es un documental que narra las legendarias actuaciones de Pearl Jam en el Wrigley Field durante la histórica temporada 2016 de los Chicago Cubs. Con Chicago como ciudad natal de Eddie Vedder, Pearl Jam ha forjado una relación con la ciudad, los Cachorros de Chicago y el Wrigley Field que no tiene paralelo en el mundo de los deportes y la música. From Ten to Lightning Bolt, la película documental recorre el catálogo cada vez mayor de originales y versiones de Pearl Jam, que abarca los 25 años de carrera de la banda. A través de los ojos del reconocido director
The Curious Case of the Chicago Cubs
During the Chicago Cubs’ 108-year championship drought, the franchise endured its fair share of heartache. Ranging from a billy goat curse to a black cat running onto the field, Chicago’s time without a championship brought some of the most historic moments in sports history.
The Deal
Himself
Just weeks after losing to the New York Yankees in the 2003 ALCS, the Boston Red Sox made it their mission to get the bat they needed to put them over the top. That bat belonged to reigning AL MVP Alex Rodriguez of the Texas Rangers. Deals were offered. Plans were made. Everything was done. Rodriguez was headed to Fenway Park. Until he wasn’t. This is the story of the 36 hours when the best player in the league went from savior of the Red Sox to latest weapon of the Yankees.