Dice Nutz Baseball Tabletop Board Game w/ Historic MLB Teams Sets 1, 2 & 3 Cards

Description: DICE NUTZ BASEBALL GAME WITH HISTORIC MLB TEAMS SET I, II & III CARDS ~ADDITIONAL GAMES & CARD SETS AVAILABLE AT DICENUTZ.COM ~DICE NUTZ SPORTS GAMES, CO. Play Ball! DICE NUTZ BASEBALL features all of the excitement and drama America's Game has to offer! Whether you choose Basic or Advanced mode, you'll coach clutch hitters & sluggers, dominant pitchers & reliable relievers, sure-gloved fielders & dynamic base stealers as they provide true-to-life, statistical accuracy. Advanced mode uses Pitching & Batting Splits. Does your pitcher struggle against lefty batters? Maybe you should consider putting in a reliever. Your next batter can bat both ways... which hand gives him the best advantage vs. the pitcher? Strategies like the Sacrifice Bunt, Hold Runner, Pinch Hitting & Running, In-Field In, Hit & Run and more can be incorporated, too. Play head-to-head or solitaire for a fun, statistically accurate experience at your very own tabletop ball park! CONTENTS: Field w/ Game Marker Discs; Action Charts Sheet; Instruction Booklet; 10-sided & 20-sided dice; 5 Stat Sheets and... HISTORIC MLB TEAMS COLLECTION - SET 1 (8 TEAMS)A historic collection of legendary teams from Major League Baseball's past. Set I: 1995 ATLANTA BRAVES: After winning the division for 5 straight years, the Atlanta Braves finally bring home a World Series title. Greg Maddux (19-2, 1.63 ERA) has one of the best seasons ever by a pitcher. Tom Glavine (16-7, 3.08 ERA) and John Smoltz (12-7, 3.18 ERA) aren't too shabby either. At the plate, Fred McGriff, Ryan Klesko, Chipper Jones and David Justice each have at least 20 home runs and 70 RBI. Marquis Grissom has 29 stolen bases. 2004 BOSTON RED SOX: The team that broke the 85-year title drought known as the "Curse of the Bambino". Down 3-0 in the ALCS, Boston mounts the most impressive comeback in baseball history and knocks out the rival Yankees to reach and win the World Series. The slugging of Manny Ramirez (43 HR, 130 RBI) and David Ortiz (41 HR, 139 RBI) help to make the Red Sox the highest-scoring offense in the AL, while Pedro Martinez (16-9, 3.90 ERA) and Curt Schilling (21-7, 3.26 ERA) lead the pitching staff. 1975 CINCINNATI REDS: The ultimate team of the "Big Red Machine" era. The '75 club wins the title in seven games over Boston in what many consider to be the greatest series ever played. Joe Morgan (.974 OPS, 67 SB) is named NL MVP, while Johnny Bench (28 HR, 110 RBI), Tony Perez (20 HR, 109 RBI), Pete Rose (.317 BA, 112 R) and George Foster (.875 OPS, 23 HR) all have impressive seasons as well. The pitching staff, led by Gary Nolan, Jack Billingham and Don Gullett, also delivers a solid campaign with a 3.37 ERA that ranks third in the league. 1954 CLEVELAND INDIANS: With a rotation featuring three future Hall of Famers in Early Wynn (23-11, 2.73 ERA), Bob Lemon (23-7, 2.72 ERA) and Bob Feller (13-3, 3.09 ERA), the '54 Indians are considered one of the best pitching teams of all time. Despite piling up 111 victories and easily winning the AL pennant race by eight games, Cleveland is swept by Willie Mays and the New York Giants in the World Series. 1984 DETROIT TIGERS: The world champion Tigers lead the AL in scoring with an offense powered by Lance Parrish (33 HR, 98 RBI) and Kirk Gibson (27 HR, 29 SB). Jack Morris (19-11, 3.60 ERA) is the ace of the pitching staff, but it's closer Willie Hernandez (9-3, 1.92 ERA, 32 Saves) who takes home AL Cy Young and AL MVP honors, while appearing in a league-high 80 games. 1963 LOS ANGELES DODGERS: The Dodgers win it all on the strength of their two aces, Sandy Koufax (25-5, 1.88 ERA, 306 K) and Don Drysdale (19-17, 2.63 ERA). With a mediocre offense, L.A. still manages to win the NL pennant by six games. In two complete game efforts, Koufax goes 2-0 in the World Series allowing only 12 hits while striking out 23 batters in a 4-0 sweep of the Yankees. 1969 NEW YORK METS: The "Miracle" Mets trail by as many as 10 games in August, but mount a fierce late-season rally to win the NL East by nine games and the World Series 4-1 over Baltimore. Tom Seaver (25-7, 2.21 ERA) captures his first career Cy Young Award, while Jerry Koosman (17-9, 2.28 ERA) is solid on the mound as well. On offense, Cleon Jones (.340 BA, 12 HR, 75 RBI) and Tommie Agee (26 HR, 76 RBI) propel this team of destiny. 1932 NEW YORK YANKEES : The Yankees are once again a dominant force on their way to a 4-0 sweep of the Cups in the World Series. Babe Ruth (.341 BA, 41 HR, 137 RBI) and Lou Gehrig (.349 BA, 34 HR, 151 RBI) are still larger than life. Lefty Gomez (24-7, 4.21 ERA), Red Ruffing (18-7, 3.09 ERA), George Pipgras (16-9, 4.19 ERA) and Johnny Allen (17-4, 3.70) provide a formidable rotation on the mound. You will receive 8 un-cut TEAM CARDS. Each team features up to 28 players (14+ batters & 10+ pitchers). A total of over 200 players, each with specific ability ratings. HISTORIC MLB TEAMS COLLECTION - SET 2 (8 TEAMS)A historic collection of legendary teams from Major League Baseball's past. Set II: 1970 BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Featuring a trio of 20-game winners and a lineup built to hit the three-run homers, the Orioles go 7-1 in the playoffs and top the Reds for the title. Jim Palmer (20-10, 2.71 ERA), Mike Cuellar (24-8, 3.48 ERA) and Dave McNally (24-9, 3.22 ERA) carry the team with 119 combined starts. Frank Robinson (.918 OPS, 25 HR, 78 RBI) and Boog Powell (.962 OPS, 35 HR, 114 RBI) both have big seasons in the middle of the order, while Brooks Robinson (.764 OPS, 18 HR, 94 RBI) also provides some punch. 1955 BROOKLYN DODGERS: After losing four World Series over the span of eight years, the 1955 Dodgers finally break through with a title, beating the rival New York Yankees in seven games. Their offense is stacked, as Roy Campanella (.978 OPS, 32 HR, 107 RBI), Duke Snider (1.046 OPS, 42 HR, 136 RBI), Carl Furillo (.891 OPS, 26 HR, 95 RBI) and Gil Hodges (.877 OPS, 27 HR, 102 RBI) pace a group that also includes Jackie Robinson and Pee Wee Reese. The pitching staff leads the NL in ERA, with Don Newcombe (20-5, 3.20 ERA) and Clem Labine (13-5, 11 SV, 3.24 ERA) in particular standing out. A 19-year-old Sandy Koufax (2-2, 3.02 ERA, 41.2 IP) also makes an impact. 1907 CHICAGO CUBS: On the back of a phenomenal pitching staff, the 1907 Chicago Cubs win the first of two straight titles, as the team posts an MLB-record 1.73 ERA on the year. Orval Overall (23-7, 1.68 ERA), Mordecai Brown (20-6, 1.39 ERA), Carl Lundgren (18-7, 1.17 ERA), Jack Pfiester (14-9, 1.15 ERA) and Ed Reulbach (17-4, 1.69 ERA) all have great seasons, and the offense does more than enough with those studs on the mound. 2005 CHICAGO WHITESOX: Behind the four workhorse arms of Mark Buehrle (16-8, 3.12 ERA), Freddy Garcia (14-8, 3.87 ERA), Jon Garland (18-10, 3.50 ERA) and Jose Contreras (15-7, 3.61 ERA), the White Sox steamroll through the postseason to their first World Series title since 1917. The offense is middle-of-the-road at best, with Paul Konerko (.909 OPS, 40 HR, 100 RBI) and Jermaine Dye (.846 OPS, 31 HR, 86 RBI) leading the way, but it comes up with the big hit time and again in October. 1985 KANSAS CITY ROYALS: led by Bret Saberhagen's (20-6, 2.87 ERA) Cy Young Award-winning performance, the Royals win the World Series for the first time. Both the ALCS and the World Series are decided in seven games after the Royals lose the first two at home and three of the first four games overall. The championship is the culmination of ten years of dominance by the Royals, during which they reach the playoffs seven times, with stars such as George Brett, Hal McRae and Willie Wilson. 1998 NEW YORK YANKEES: The winningest team in the storied history of the Yankees franchise, the 1998 squad rolls through the regular season and on into the postseason, where it goes 11-2 and sweeps the San Diego Padres in the World Series. The offense is dynamic, with Bernie Williams (.997 OPS, 26 HR, 97 RBI), Tino Martinez (.860 OPS, 28 HR, 123 RBI), Derek Jeter (.864 OPS, 19 HR, 84 RBI) and Paul O'Neill (.882 OPS, 24 HR, 116 RBI) all having big seasons, as the team piles up 964 runs. David Cone (20-7, 3.55 ERA) and David Wells (18-4, 3.49 ERA) lead the way atop the rotation, while Ramiro Mendoza (10-2, 3.25 ERA, 130.1 IP) and Mariano Rivera (36 SV, 1.91 ERA) form a lights-out back of the bullpen. 1971 PITTSBURGH PIRATES: In their first season at brand new Three Rivers Stadium, the Pirates bring home a World Series Championship. The '71 squad features a mix of veterans and young players. Roberto Clemente is playing as well as ever despite his 37 years of age. Clemente finishes the season with an impressive .341 batting average. Joining him in the outfield is another future Hall of Famer, 31-year-old Willie Stargell, who leads the league with 48 homeruns. Although no longer in his prime, 35-year-old second baseman Bill Mazeroski will also find his place in Cooperstown and is a valuable asset as a team leader. 1967 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: At the plate, Orlando Cepeda (.923 OPS, 25 HR, 111 RBI) takes home NL MVP honors for the Cards, while Lou Brock (.799 OPS, 21 HR, 52 SB) and Tim McCarver (.822 OPS, 14 HR, 69 RBI) have solid seasons as well. Dick Hughes (16-6, 2.67 ERA) paces a staff that also includes Bob Gibson (13-7, 2.98 ERA) and a 22-year-old Steve Carlton (14-9, 2.98 ERA) who is just getting his Hall of Fame career started. You will receive 8 un-cut TEAM CARDS. Each team features up to 28 players (14+ batters & 10+ pitchers). A total of over 200 players, each with specific ability ratings. HISTORIC MLB TEAMS COLLECTION - SET 3 (8 TEAMS)A historic collection of legendary teams from Major League Baseball's past. Set III: 1976 CINCINNATI REDS: With virtually the same roster as the more highly regarded '75 Big Red Machine, the '76 Reds actually have any easier time in the postseason, sweeping their way to a title after the '75 team went to seven games in the World Series. Cincy's team ERA climbs from 3.37 to 3.51, but the dynamic offense is there once again to lead the way. Joe Morgan (1.020 OPS, 27 HR, 111 RBI, 60 SB) has the best overall season of his career, and the offense leads the NL in every major category. 1957 MILWAUKEE BRAVES: The '57 Braves capture their first World Series title since 1914, and first since moving from Boston to Milwaukee, besting the Yankees in seven games. Hall of Fame sluggers Hank Aaron (.978 OPS, 44 HR, 132 RBI) and Eddie Mathews (.927 OPS, 32 HR, 94 RBI) lead the way offensively, while the rotation features a fantastic trio in Cy Young winner Warren Spahn (21-11, 2.69 ERA), Lew Burdette (17-9, 3.72 ERA) and Bob Buhl (18-7, 2.74 ERA). 1986 NEW YORK METS: After winning the NL East by a whopping 21.5 games, it takes the legendary Bill Buckner error and a Game 7 win for the '86 Mets to come away with the World Series title. Darryl Strawberry (.865 OPS, 27 HR, 93 RBI), Gary Carter (.776 OPS, 24 HR, 105 RBI) and Keith Hernandez (.859 OPS, 13 HR, 83 RBI) lead the way offensively, topping the NL in batting average and runs scored. A 21-year-old Dwight Gooden (17-6, 2.84 ERA) is the ace of a staff that also sees strong performances from Sid Fernandez (16-6, 3.52 ERA), Ron Darling (15-6, 2.81 ERA) and Bob Ojeda (18-5, 2.57 ERA). Relievers Roger McDowell and Jesse Orosco combine for 43 saves. 1961 NEW YORK YANKEES: While the home run race between Roger Maris (.993 OPS, 61 HR, 141 RBI) and Mickey Mantle (1.135 OPS, 54 HR, 128 RBI) and the historic mark of 60 home runs set by Babe Ruth takes center stage, the '61 Yankees are a great team from top to bottom. Elston Howard (.936 OPS, 21 HR, 77 RBI), Yogi Berra (.795 OPS, 22 HR, 61 RBI) and Bill Skowron (.790 OPS, 28 HR, 89 RBI) also have big seasons at the plate. On the mound, Whitey Ford (25-4, 3.21 ERA) wins the only Cy Young of his Hall of Fame career, while Ralph Terry (16-3, 3.15 ERA) and Bill Stafford (14-9, 2.68 ERA) are solid as well. 1972 OAKLAND A'S: The birth of a dynasty. The '72 A's win their first of three consecutive World Series titles, besting the Cincinnati Reds in seven games. In a year dominated by pitching, the A's staff is the best of the best. Vida Blue, the Cy Young winner the year before, is the team's No. 4 starter. Every starting pitcher (Catfish Hunter, Blue Moon Odom, Ken Holtzman, Blue and Dave Hamilton) has an ERA under 3.00. The bullpen, anchored by Hall of Famer Rollie Fingers, is equally untouchable. Fingers and set-up men Joe Horlen, Bob Locker and Darold Knowles combine for a 2.44 ERA and 1.13 WHIP. 1980 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES: The '80 Phils bring the city of brotherly love it's first ever World Series title. At the plate, Mike Schmidt is one of the most feared sluggers in the league and he has an excellent supporting cast. From Pete Rose, to Greg Luzinski to Bake McBride, the offense finishes in the top five in nearly every major category. Even with Schmidt manning third base, the best player on this team is Steve Carlton. "Lefty" has one of his most memorable seasons in 1980, posting a record of 24-9 with an ERA of 2.34. 2001 SEATTLE MARINERS: The '01 Mariners (116-46) tie the MLB record for wins in a season with the 1906 Cubs, but they fall short in the postseason, as they are eliminated by the Yankees in five games in the ALCS. Veterans Bret Boone (.950 OPS, 37 HR, 141 RBI) and Edgar Martinez (.966 OPS, 23 HR, 116 RBI) have big seasons, while Ichiro Suzuki (.350 BA, 242 H, 56 SB) takes the league by storm as a rookie and wins AL MVP honors. A 38-year-old Jamie Moyer (20-6, 3.43 ERA) leads the pitching staff, while Freddy Garcia (18-8, 3.05 ERA) gives the Mariners a second ace. 1993 TORONTO BLUE JAYS: The '93 Blue Jays repeat as World Series champions. Juan Guzman (14-3, 3.99 ERA) and Pat Hentgen (19-9, 3.87 ERA) lead a pitching staff that also includes Jack Morris, Dave Stewart, Todd Stottlemyre and Al Leiter. Joe Carter (.802 OPS, 33 HR, 121 RBI), John Olerud (.363 BA, 1.072 OPS, 24 HR, 107 RBI), Roberto Alomar (.900 OPS, 17 HR, 55 SB) and Paul Molitor (.911 OPS, 22 HR, 111 RBI) make up a dangerous lineup, and Carter delivers one of the biggest home runs in baseball history to secure the title. You will receive 8 un-cut TEAM CARDS. Each team features up to 28 players (14+ batters & 10+ pitchers). A total of over 200 players, each with specific ability ratings. ~The entire game contents come in a sealed 10" x 15" envelope. It is made this way to keep the consumer cost low.... "All the magic and glamour of DICE NUTZ is in the game play. Who needs a box? The entire contents of a DICE NUTZ game can be stored in the envelope it is shipped in. By keeping material costs low, we pass the savings on to you the customer so the game can be sold at a price everyone can enjoy." ~dicenutz.com ADDITIONAL SEASONS & CARD SETS AVAILABLE AT DICENUTZ.COM

Price: 48 USD

Location: Orlando, Florida

End Time: 2024-07-18T18:36:54.000Z

Shipping Cost: 4.5 USD