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2005 World Series Team (Wins) Manager Season Chicago White Sox (4) Ozzie Guillén 99–63, .611, GA: 6 Houston Astros (0) Phil Garner 89–73, .549, GB: 11 Dates: October 22–October 26 MVP: Jermaine Dye (Chicago) Television: Fox TV announcers: Joe Buck and Tim McCarver Radio: ESPN Radio announcers: Jon Miller and Joe Morgan Umpires: Joe West, Jeff Nelson, Jerry Layne, Derryl Cousins, Gary Cederstrom, Angel Hernandez ALCS: Chicago White Sox over Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (4–1) NLCS: Houston Astros over St. Louis Cardinals (4–2)  < 2004 World Series 2006 >  The 2005 World Series, the 101st Major League Baseball championship series, saw the American League champion Chicago White Sox sweep the National League champion Houston Astros four games to none in the best-of-seven-games series, winning their third championship and first since 1917. Home-field advantage was awarded to Chicago by virtue of the American League's 7–5 victory over the National League in the 2005 Major League Baseball All-Star Game. The Astros were attempting to become the fourth consecutive wild card team to win the Series, following the Anaheim Angels (2002), Florida Marlins (2003) and Boston Red Sox (2004). Both teams were attempting to overcome decades of disappointment: the Astros were making their first Series appearance in 44 years of play, while the White Sox waited exactly twice as long for a title, having last won the Series in 1917, and had not been in the Series since 1959. Contents 1 Background 1.1 Chicago White Sox 1.2 Houston Astros 2 Matchups 2.1 Game 1 2.2 Game 2 2.3 Game 3 2.4 Game 4 3 Series statistics 4 Aftermath 5 Notes 6 External links Background Chicago White Sox The Chicago White Sox finished the regular season with the best record in the American League at 99–63, the only team to go wire-to-wire in 2005. After starting the season on a tear, the White Sox began to fade in August, when a 15 1⁄2 game lead fell all the way to 1 1⁄2. However, the Sox were able to hold off the Cleveland Indians to win the American League Central Division by six games, sweeping Cleveland in three games on the season's final weekend. In the Division Series, the White Sox swept the defending champion Boston Red Sox. The League Championship Series began with the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim winning Game 1, but a controversial finish to Game 2 helped the Sox start a run and win Games 2–5, all on complete games pitched by starters Mark Buehrle, Jon Garland, Freddy García, and José Contreras, clinching their first American League pennant in 46 years. Houston Astros The Houston Astros won the Wild Card for the second straight year, once again clinching it on the final day of the season. The Astros embarked on a memorable Division Series rematch against the Atlanta Braves. With the Astros in the lead two games to one, the teams played an eighteen-inning marathon in Game 4, which was the longest (in both time and innings played) postseason game in history. In this game, Roger Clemens made only the second relief appearance of his career, and the first in postseason play. Chris Burke's walk-off home run ended the game in the bottom of the eighteenth. For the second straight year, the Astros played the St. Louis Cardinals in the League Championship Series. Like the White Sox, the Astros dropped Game 1, but were able to regroup and win Games 2–4. On the verge of clinching their first ever National League pennant in Game 5, Albert Pujols hit a mammoth three-run home run off Brad Lidge in the visitors' half of the ninth inning to take the lead, and subsequently stave off elimination. However, behind NLCS MVP Roy Oswalt, the Astros were able to blank the Cards in Game 6 and earned a trip to the World Series. This was the Astros' first World Series appearance in franchise history. Matchups Game 1 Saturday, October 22, 2005 at U.S. Cellular Field in Chicago, Illinois Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Houston 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 1 Chicago 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 X 5 10 0 WP: José Contreras (1–0)   LP: Wandy Rodríguez (0–1)   Sv: Bobby Jenks (1) Home runs: HOU: Mike Lamb (1) CWS: Jermaine Dye (1), Joe Crede (1) The teams on the field before Game 1. Playing in their first World Series home game since 1959, the White Sox took an early lead with a home run from Jermaine Dye in the first inning. The Sox scored two more in the second when Juan Uribe doubled in A.J. Pierzynski after Carl Everett had already scored on a ground-out earlier in the inning. The Astros responded again in the next inning when Lance Berkman hit a double, driving in Adam Everett and Craig Biggio. In the White Sox half of the fourth, Joe Crede hit what turned out to be the game-winning home run. In the bottom of the eighth, Scott Podsednik hit a triple with Pierzynski on second. Roger Clemens recorded his shortest World Series start, leaving after the second inning with 53 pitches including 35 for strikes, due to a sore hamstring that he had previously injured (and caused him to miss his last regular season start) as the loss went to Wandy Rodríguez. José Contreras pitched seven innings, allowing three runs on six hits for the win. Before exiting, Contreras allowed a leadoff double by Willie Taveras with no outs. Neal Cotts entered the game in the top of the eighth inning. It marked the first time in five games that the White Sox had gone to their bullpen. Cotts pitched  2⁄3 innings before Bobby Jenks was called upon by manager Ozzie Guillén to relieve him. Ozzie signaled for the large pitcher by holding his arms out wide and then up tall. In the post game conference Ozzie joked about the signal by saying he wanted to be clear he was asking for "The Big Boy". Bobby Jenks returned in the ninth to earn the save to give the White Sox a 1–0 lead in the series. Game 2 Sunday, October 23, 2005 at U.S. Cellular Field in Chicago, Illinois Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Houston 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 6 9 0 Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 7 12 0 WP: Neal Cotts (1–0)   LP: Brad Lidge (0–1) Home runs: HOU: Morgan Ensberg (1) CWS: Paul Konerko (1), Scott Podsednik (1) On a miserably cold (51 °F (11 °C)) and rainy evening, Morgan Ensberg's first-pitch home run off starter Mark Buehrle put the Astros on top in the second inning. The White Sox answered in the bottom of the second with two runs of their own off Andy Pettitte. Lance Berkman drove in three runs in the game, two of them on a go-ahead double in the top of the fifth. In the seventh inning, Dan Wheeler loaded the bases with a double to Juan Uribe, a walk to Tadahito Iguchi, and home plate umpire Jeff Nelson's ruling that Jermaine Dye was hit by a pitched ball. The ruling was considered questionable, as television replays showed that the ball hit Dye's bat (which would have made the pitch a foul ball rather than a HBP). The Astros brought in Chad Qualls, who promptly served up a grand slam to Paul Konerko on the very first pitch he threw, the eighteenth grand slam in the annals of the Fall Classic. In the top of the ninth, White Sox closer Bobby Jenks blew the save when he gave up a two-run game-tying pinch-hit single to José Vizcaíno. In the bottom half of the ninth, Astros closer Brad Lidge gave up a one-out, walk-off home run—the fourteenth in Series history—to Scott Podsednik, giving Lidge his second loss in as many post-season appearances (his previous appearance was in Game 5 of 2005 National League Championship Series). Podsednik had not hit a single homer in the regular season, and this was his second of the post-season. The Series moved to Houston with the White Sox leading 2–0. Game 3 Tuesday, October 25, 2005 at Minute Maid Park in Houston, Texas Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 R H E Chicago 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 14 3 Houston 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 8 1 WP: Dámaso Marté (1–0)   LP: Ezequiel Astacio (0–1)   Sv: Mark Buehrle (1) Home runs: CWS: Joe Crede (2), Geoff Blum (1) HOU: Jason Lane (1) Game 3 was the first ever World Series game played in the state of Texas. Before the game, it was ruled by Commissioner Bud Selig that the retractable roof would be open at Minute Maid Park, weather permitting. The Astros objected, citing that their record in games with the roof closed was better than with the retractable roof open. Selig's office claimed that the ruling was based on the rules established by Houston and were consistent with how the Astros organization treated the situation all year long, as well as the weather forecasts for that period of time. In the game—the longest World Series game in length of time (5 hours and 41 minutes) and tied for the longest in number of innings (fourteen, tied with Game 2 of the 1916 World Series)—Lance Berkman singled with one out after a Craig Biggio lead-off double in the bottom of the first as the Astros struck early. The White Sox had a rally snuffed in the top of the second inning; after Paul Konerko hit a lead-off double and A.J. Pierzynski walked, Aaron Rowand hit into a line-drive double play. Adam Everett caught the ball and then doubled Konerko off second by flipping the ball to Biggio, who stepped on the bag. Houston scored in the bottom of the third when Everett led off with a walk. Everett got caught in a rundown and got hit by the ball on a Juan Uribe throwing error that hit Everett. A Roy Oswalt sacrifice bunt and a Biggio single sent Everett home. Berkman singled again with two out, sending Biggio to third. Then Morgan Ensberg singled Biggio home for the third run of the game. Jason Lane led off the Astros' fourth with a home run to left-center field. It was later shown in replays that the ball should not have been ruled a home run, hitting the left side of the yellow line on the unusual wall in left-center field. The White Sox rallied in the top of the fifth, true to their "Win Or Die Trying" mantra of 2005, starting with a Joe Crede lead-off homer. Uribe, on first after hitting a single, scored on a Tadahito Iguchi base hit with one out, followed by Scott Podsednik coming home on a duck-snort single by Jermaine Dye. Pierzynski hit a two-out double to Tal's Hill, driving in two runs, scoring Iguchi and Dye giving the White Sox the lead. The Astros rallied in the last of the eighth with two outs when Lane's double scored Ensberg with the tying run after back-to-back walks by Ensberg and Mike Lamb, giving Dustin Hermanson a blown save. Houston tried to rally to win in the ninth, but stranded Chris Burke at third, after he had walked, reached second on an error and stolen third. The Astros tried again in the tenth as well as in the eleventh, but failed each time. In the top of the fourteenth, after the Sox hit into a spectacular double play started by Ensberg, Geoff Blum (a former Astro) homered to right with two outs off Ezequiel Astacio. After two infield singles by Rowand and Crede that went a total of 150 feet according to McCarver, Uribe walked, and then Chris Widger walked thanks to Astacio's sudden wildness. The Astros tried to rally with the tying runs on first and third and two outs after a Uribe error, but Game 2 starter Mark Buehrle earned the save for winning pitcher Dámaso Marte when Everett popped out, bringing the White Sox one game closer to their first World Championship in 88 years. Buehrle became the first pitcher ever to start a game in the Series, and save the next one since Bob Turley of the Yankees in the 1958 World Series. Many records were set or tied in the game besides time and innings: The teams combined to use seventeen pitchers (nine for the White Sox, eight for the Astros), throwing a total of 482 pitches, and walking 21 batters combined (a dozen by Chicago, nine by Houston); 43 players were used (the White Sox used 22 and the Astros used 21), and 30 men were left on base (fifteen for each team), all new high-water marks in their categories in Fall Classic history. Scott Podsednik set a new all-time record with eight official-at-bats in this game. One record that was tied was most double plays turned, with six (four by the Astros, two by the White Sox). Game 4 Wednesday, October 26, 2005 at Minute Maid Park in Houston, Texas Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 8 0 Houston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 WP: Freddy García (1–0)   LP: Brad Lidge (0–2)   Sv: Bobby Jenks (2) Before the game, Major League Baseball unveiled its Latino Legends Team. The fourth game was the pitchers' duel that had been promised throughout the series. Both Houston starter Brandon Backe and Chicago starter Freddy García put zeros on the scoreboard through seven innings, the longest since Game 7 of the 1991 World Series. Scott Podsednik had a two-out triple in the top of the third, but Tadahito Iguchi grounded out to second, thus snuffing that threat. The Astros had the best chance of scoring in the sixth, but Jason Lane struck out with the bases loaded to end that rally. The White Sox had a chance in the top of the seventh with runners at second and third and two out, but shortstop Juan Uribe struck out to snuff the rally. The White Sox were able to break through in the next inning against embattled Houston closer Brad Lidge. Willie Harris hit a pinch-hit single. Podsednik moved Harris to second with a sacrifice bunt. Carl Everett pinch-hit for Iguchi and grounded out to the right side to allow Harris to move over to third. Jermaine Dye, the Most Valuable Player of the series, had the game-winning single, driving in Harris. Things got a little sticky for the Sox in the Astros half of the eighth when reliever Cliff Politte hit Willy Taveras, threw a wild pitch, sending Taveras to second, and walked Lance Berkman. After Morgan Ensberg flew out to center, the White Sox manager Ozzie Guillén brought in Neal Cotts to finish the inning. Cotts induced pinch-hitter José Vizcaíno into a ground out to Uribe. Bobby Jenks, the 24-year-old fireballer, started the ninth inning. He allowed a single to Jason Lane and a sacrifice bunt to Brad Ausmus. Chris Burke came in to pinch-hit; he fouled one off to the left side, but Uribe made an amazing catch in the stands to retire Burke.[1] The game ended when Orlando Palmeiro grounded to Uribe. It was a bang-bang play as Paul Konerko caught the ball from Uribe at 11:01 p.m. CDT to begin the biggest celebration in Chicago since the sixth NBA championship by the Bulls, co-owned with the White Sox, in 1998. As a result, Jerry Reinsdorf, owner of both teams, has won seven championships overall. The 1–0 shutout was the first one-run game to end a World Series since the 1995 World Series, in which Game 6 was won by the Atlanta Braves over the Cleveland Indians, and the first 1–0 game in any Series game since Game 5 of the 1996 World Series when the New York Yankees shut out the Braves in the last game ever played at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium. When calling the final out, White Sox broadcaster John Rooney's call of "A White Sox winner and a World Championship!" echoed Jack Buck's call of the St. Louis Cardinals winning the 1982 World Series: "That's a winner! That's a winner! A World Series winner for the Cardinals!" Series statistics Victorious White Sox players being honored at the White House by President George W. Bush. Chicago skyline during the World Series supporting the White Sox AL Chicago White Sox (4) vs. NL Houston Astros (0) Game Date Score Location Time Attendance 1 October 22 Houston Astros – 3, Chicago White Sox – 5 U.S. Cellular Field 3:13 41,206[2] 2 October 23 Houston Astros – 6, Chicago White Sox – 7 U.S. Cellular Field 3:11 41,432[3]  3 October 25 Chicago White Sox – 7, Houston Astros – 5 (14 innings) Minute Maid Park 5:41 42,848[4]  4 October 26 Chicago White Sox – 1, Houston Astros – 0 Minute Maid Park 3:20 42,936[5] 2005 World Series (4–0): Chicago White Sox (A.L.) over Houston Astros (N.L.) Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 R H E Chicago White Sox 1 4 0 1 5 0 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 20 44 3 Houston Astros 1 2 5 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 14 29 2 Total attendance: 168,422   Average attendance: 42,106 Winning player’s share: $324,533   Losing player’s share: $191,985[6] Aftermath Neither team advanced to the post-season in 2006, but the 2006 World Series again featured teams from the American League Central and National League Central divisions, this time represented by the Detroit Tigers and the St. Louis Cardinals, respectively. The Cardinals won the World Series in five games, in which manager Tony La Russa became the second manager to win the World Series in both American and National leagues, previously managing the Oakland Athletics to the 1989 World Series championship. Both the White Sox and the Astros were in the Wild Card race until the final weeks of the season, with the White Sox finishing with 90 wins, the Astros with 82 wins. This was the city of Chicago's first professional sports championship since the Chicago Bulls won the 1998 NBA Finals. The next Chicago sports championship came in 2010, when the NHL's Chicago Blackhawks ended a 49-year Stanley Cup title drought. Notes ^ Singer, Tom (October 27, 2005). "No fear: Uribe goes head over heels". MLB.com. http://mlb.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20051027&content_id=1260744&vkey=news_cws&fext=.jsp&c_id=cws. Retrieved 2009-09-30.  ^ "2005 World Series Game 1 - Houston Astros vs. Chicago White Sox". Retrosheet. http://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/2005/B10220CHA2005.htm. Retrieved 2009-09-13.  ^ "2005 World Series Game 2 - Houston Astros vs. Chicago White Sox". Retrosheet. http://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/2005/B10230CHA2005.htm. Retrieved 2009-09-13.  ^ "2005 World Series Game 3 - Chicago White Sox vs. Houston Astros". Retrosheet. http://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/2005/B10250HOU2005.htm. Retrieved 2009-09-13.  ^ "2005 World Series Game 4 - Chicago White Sox vs. Houston Astros". Retrosheet. http://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/2005/B10260HOU2005.htm. Retrieved 2009-09-13.  ^ "World Series Gate Receipts and Player Shares". Baseball Almanac. http://www.baseball-almanac.com/ws/wsshares.shtml. Retrieved 2009-06-14.  External links This section's citation style may be unclear. The references used may be made clearer with a different or consistent style of citation, footnoting, or external linking. (November 2009) Wikimedia Commons has media related to: 2005 World Series Wikinews has related news: Chicago White Sox win 2005 World Series baseball championship 2005 World Series at WorldSeries.com (MLB.com) 2005 World Series at Baseball Almanac 2005 World Series at Baseball-Reference.com The 2005 Post-Season Games (box scores and play-by-play) at Retrosheet History of the World Series - 2005 at The SportingNews. Archived from the original on 2008. 2005 Postseason Schedule at MLB.com 2005 Major League Baseball Postseason 2005 World Series American League Championship Series American League Division Series Chicago White Sox | Boston Red Sox Los Angeles Angels | New York Yankees National League Championship Series National League Division Series Houston Astros | Atlanta Braves St. Louis Cardinals | San Diego Padres 2005 Major League Baseball season American League | National League  Links to related articles v · d · eWorld Series 1884 • 1885 • 1886 • 1887 • 1888 • 1889 • 1890 • 1903 • 1904 • 1905 • 1906 • 1907 • 1908 • 1909 1910 • 1911 • 1912 • 1913 • 1914 • 1915 • 1916 • 1917 • 1918 • 1919 • 1920 • 1921 • 1922 • 1923 • 1924 • 1925 • 1926 • 1927 • 1928 • 1929 1930 • 1931 • 1932 • 1933 • 1934 • 1935 • 1936 • 1937 • 1938 • 1939 • 1940 • 1941 • 1942 • 1943 • 1944 • 1945 • 1946 • 1947 • 1948 • 1949 1950 • 1951 • 1952 • 1953 • 1954 • 1955 • 1956 • 1957 • 1958 • 1959 • 1960 • 1961 • 1962 • 1963 • 1964 • 1965 • 1966 • 1967 • 1968 • 1969 1970 • 1971 • 1972 • 1973 • 1974 • 1975 • 1976 • 1977 • 1978 • 1979 • 1980 • 1981 • 1982 • 1983 • 1984 • 1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999 • 2000 • 2001 • 2002 • 2003 • 2004 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2009 2010 • 2011 No series was held in 1904 because the NL Champions refused to participate; the 1994 Series was canceled due to a players' strike. Pre-World Series champions • World Series champions • Most Valuable Players • Starting Pitchers • Babe Ruth Award • Commissioner's Trophy • Droughts Broadcasters • TV ratings • ALCS • NLCS • ALDS • NLDS • 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake • Temple Cup • Chronicle-Telegraph Cup • Game seven v · d · eChicago White Sox Formerly the Sioux City Cornhuskers, St. Paul Saints, and the White Stockings • Based in Chicago, Illinois The Franchise History • Seasons • No-hitters • Players • Owners and executives • Managers • Broadcasters • Opening Day starting pitchers • First-round draft picks Ballparks South Side Park • Comiskey Park • U.S. Cellular Field Spring Training: Recreation Park • Palm Springs Stadium • Plant Field • Al Lopez Field • Payne Park • Ed Smith Stadium • Tucson Electric Park • Camelback Ranch Culture Black Sox Scandal • Disco Demolition Night • White Flag Trade • Andy the Clown • "Let's Go, Go-Go White Sox" • "Sweet Home Chicago" • Curse of the Black Sox • Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye • Nancy Faust • Southpaw • Gene Honda • Sox–35th • Take Me Out to the Ball Game • 1994 Bat Burglary • Soxville • Turn Back the Clock • Mark Buehrle's perfect game Rivalries Chicago Cubs Retired Numbers 2 • 3 • 4 • 9 • 11 • 16 • 19 • 35 • 42 • 72 Key Personnel Owners: Jerry Reinsdorf and Eddie Einhorn • General Manager: Kenny Williams • Manager: Ozzie Guillén • Team Captain: Paul Konerko World Series Championships (3) 1906 • 1917 • 2005 American League Championships (6) 1901 • 1906 • 1917 • 1919 • 1959 • 2005 Division Championships (5) Western: 1983 • 1993, Central: 2000 • 2005 • 2008 Minor League Affiliates Charlotte Knights (AAA) • Birmingham Barons (AA) • Winston-Salem Dash (A) • Kannapolis Intimidators (A) • Bristol White Sox (Rookie) • Great Falls Voyagers (Rookie) Other Assets Comcast SportsNet Chicago  Seasons (110) 1900s 1900 • 1901 • 1902 • 1903 • 1904 • 1905 • 1906 • 1907 • 1908 • 1909 1910s 1910 • 1911 • 1912 • 1913 • 1914 • 1915 • 1916 • 1917 • 1918 • 1919 1920s 1920 • 1921 • 1922 • 1923 • 1924 • 1925 • 1926 • 1927 • 1928 • 1929 1930s 1930 • 1931 • 1932 • 1933 • 1934 • 1935 • 1936 • 1937 • 1938 • 1939 1940s 1940 • 1941 • 1942 • 1943 • 1944 • 1945 • 1946 • 1947 • 1948 • 1949 1950s 1950 • 1951 • 1952 • 1953 • 1954 • 1955 • 1956 • 1957 • 1958 • 1959 1960s 1960 • 1961 • 1962 • 1963 • 1964 • 1965 • 1966 • 1967 • 1968 • 1969 1970s 1970 • 1971 • 1972 • 1973 • 1974 • 1975 • 1976 • 1977 • 1978 • 1979 1980s 1980 • 1981 • 1982 • 1983 • 1984 • 1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 1990s 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999 2000s 2000 • 2001 • 2002 • 2003 • 2004 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2009 2010s 2010 • 2011 v · d · eHouston Astros Formerly the Houston Colt .45s • Based in Houston, Texas The Franchise Expansion Draft • History • Seasons • Records • No-hitters • Awards • Players • Managers • Owners and executives • First-round draft picks • Broadcasters • Fox Sports Houston • Opening Day starting pitchers • All articles Ballparks Colt Stadium • Astrodome • Minute Maid Park Spring Training: Cocoa Expo Stadium • Osceola County Stadium Culture AstroTurf • Junction Jack • Orbit • Crawford Boxes • Rainbow Guts • Continental League • The Bad News Bears in Breaking Training Retired Numbers 5 • 7 • 24 • 25 • 32 • 33 • 34 • 40 • 42 • 49 Key Personnel Owner: Jim Crane • General Manager: Ed Wade • Manager: Brad Mills National League Pennants (1) 2005 Division Titles Western 1980 • 1981 • 1986 Central 1997 • 1998 • 1999 • 2001 Wild Card 2004 • 2005 Minors AAA: Oklahoma City RedHawks • AA: Corpus Christi Hooks • A: Lancaster JetHawks • Lexington Legends • Tri-City Valley Cats • Rookie: Greeneville Astros • Gulf Coast League Astros Rivalries Lone Star Series  Seasons (50) 1960s 1960 • 1961 • 1962 • 1963 • 1964 • 1965 • 1966 • 1967 • 1968 • 1969 1970s 1970 • 1971 • 1972 • 1973 • 1974 • 1975 • 1976 • 1977 • 1978 • 1979 1980s 1980 • 1981 • 1982 • 1983 • 1984 • 1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 1990s 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999 2000s 2000 • 2001 • 2002 • 2003 • 2004 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2009 2010s 2010 • 2011 v · d · eChicago White Sox 2005 World Series Champions 1 Willie Harris | 5 Juan Uribe | 7 Timo Pérez | 8 Carl Everett | 12 A. J. Pierzynski | 14 Paul Konerko | 15 Tadahito Iguchi | 18 Cliff Politte | 20 Jon Garland | 22 Scott Podsednik | 23 Jermaine Dye (World Series MVP) | 24 Joe Crede | 26 Orlando Hernández | 27 Geoff Blum | 32 Dustin Hermanson | 33 Aaron Rowand | 34 Freddy García  | 36 Chris Widger | 38 Pablo Ozuna | 43 Dámaso Marté | 45 Bobby Jenks | 46 Neal Cotts | 51 Luis Vizcaíno | 52 José Contreras | 56 Mark Buehrle Manager 13 Ozzie Guillén Bench Coach 3 Harold Baines | First Base Coach 30 Tim Raines | Third Base Coach 28 Joey Cora | Pitching Coach 21 Don Cooper | Hitting Coach 29 Greg Walker | Bullpen Coach 53 Art Kusnyer | General Manager Kenny Williams Regular season • American League Division Series • American League Championship Series v · d · e2005 MLB season by team AL East Baltimore • Boston • New York • Tampa Bay • Toronto AL Central Chicago • Cleveland • Detroit • Kansas City • Minnesota AL West Anaheim • Oakland • Seattle • Texas NL East Atlanta • Florida • New York • Philadelphia • Washington NL Central Chicago • Cincinnati • Houston • Milwaukee • Pittsburgh • St. Louis NL West Arizona • Colorado • Los Angeles • San Diego • San Francisco 2005 All-Star Game • 2005 World Series v · d · eMajor League Baseball on Fox Related programs Major League Baseball Game of the Week · Thursday Night Baseball · This Week in Baseball · The Cheap Seats Related articles FoxBox · FoxTrax · Scooter · World Series television ratings · Television contracts Commentators All-Star Game · ALCS · ALDS · NLCS · NLDS · World Series Key figures Kenny Albert · Rod Allen · Bob Brenly · Thom Brennaman · Joe Buck · Chip Caray · Mark Grace · Rex Hudler · Eric Karros · Kevin Kennedy · Josh Lewin · Steve Lyons · Tim McCarver · José Mota · Chris Myers · Mel Proctor · Keith Olbermann · John Rooney · Chris Rose · Ken Rosenthal · Ken Singleton · Dick Stockton · Jeff Torborg · Dave Winfield · Matt Vasgersian · Jeanne Zelasko Lore 1998 Major League Baseball home run record chase · Subway Series · The Flip Play · The Last Night of the Yankee Dynasty · Steve Bartman · Yankees – Red Sox rivalry · Curse of the Bambino · Curse of the Billy Goat World Series 1996 · 1998 · 2000 · 2001 · 2002 · 2003 · 2004 · 2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2008 · 2009 · 2010 · 2011 · 2012 · 2013 AL Championship Series 1997 · 1999 · 2001 · 2002 · 2003 · 2004 · 2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2009 · 2011 · 2013 NL Championship Series 1996 · 1998 · 2000 · 2001 · 2002 · 2003 · 2004 · 2005 · 2006 · 2008 · 2010 · 2012 AL Division Series 1996 · 1997 · 1998 · 1999 · 2000 · 2001 · 2002 · 2003 · 2004 · 2005 · 2006 NL Division Series 1996 · 1998 · 2000 · 2001 · 2002 · 2003 · 2004 · 2005 · 2006 All-Star Game 1997 · 1999 · 2001 · 2002 · 2003 · 2004 · 2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2008 · 2009 · 2010 · 2011 · 2012 · 2013 Music Scott Schreer v · d · eMajor League Baseball on ESPN Radio Play-by-play Charley Steiner (1998-2001) • Dan Shulman (2002-2007) • Gary Thorne (2008-2009) • Jon Sciambi (2010-present) Analysts Kevin Kennedy (1998) • Dave Campbell (1999-2010) • Chris Singleton (2011-present) Studio hosts Joe D'Ambrosio (1998-present) AL Championship Series 1998 · 1999 · 2000 · 2001 · 2002 · 2003 · 2004 · 2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2008 · 2009 · 2010 NL Championship Series 1998 · 1999 · 2000 · 2001 · 2002 · 2003 · 2004 · 2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2008 · 2009 · 2010 AL Division Series 1998 · 1999 · 2000 · 2001 · 2002 · 2003 · 2004 · 2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2008 · 2009 · 2010 NL Division Series 1998 · 1999 · 2000 · 2001 · 2002 · 2003 · 2004 · 2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2008 · 2009 · 2010 All-Star Game 1998 · 1999 · 2000 · 2001 · 2002 · 2003 · 2004 · 2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2008 · 2009 · 2010 · 2011 World Series 1998 · 1999 · 2000 · 2001 · 2002 · 2003 · 2004 · 2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2008 · 2009 · 2010 · 2011 Related programs ESPN Major League Baseball • Sunday Night Baseball Commentators All-Star Game · ALCS · ALDS · NLCS · NLDS · World Series Lore 1998 Major League Baseball home run record chase · The Flip Play · The Last Night of the Yankee Dynasty · Steve Bartman · Yankees – Red Sox rivalry · Curse of the Bambino · Curse of the Billy Goat · Final game at Yankee Stadium · "The Bug Game" · Roy Halladay's postseason no-hitter · Death of Osama bin Laden Tie-breaker games 1998 NL WildCard Playoff · 1999 NL Wildcard Playoff · 2007 NL Wild Card Playoff · 2008 AL Central Playoff · 2009 AL Central Playoff Related articles Major League Baseball on the radio • Home Run Derby