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  1. The 1977 National League Championship Series was a best-of-five matchup between the West Division champion Los Angeles Dodgers and the East Division champion Philadelphia Phillies. It was the ninth NLCS in all. The Dodgers beat the Phillies three games to one and went on to lose the 1977 World Series to the New York Yankees.

  2. In 1998, the San Diego Padres won the National League championship and advanced to the World Series for the second time in franchise history. San Diego featured five All-Stars: pitchers Andy Ashby, Kevin Brown, and Trevor Hoffman, and outfielders Tony Gwynn and Greg Vaughn. Brown and Hoffman were two of the premier pitchers in baseball for 1998.

  3. 1998 National League Championship Series: With Joe Buck, Tim McCarver, Bob Brenly, Chipper Jones.

  4. 19 de out. de 2020 · Postseason History: League Championship Series. 1969: The first major change to MLB's postseason structure, the best-of-five League Championship Series was established after the AL and NL each split into two divisions and pitted the respective leagues' East and West winners. 1985: The LCS was expanded to a best-of-seven series.

  5. The 1996 National League Championship Series ( NLCS) matched the East Division champion Atlanta Braves and the Central Division champion St. Louis Cardinals. It was the second NLCS meeting of the two teams and first since 1982. The Braves won in seven games, becoming the eighth team in baseball history to win a best-of-seven postseason series ...

  6. San Diego Padres beat Atlanta Braves (4-1). Oct 10, 1998, Attendance: 62799, Time of Game: 3:00. Visit Baseball-Reference.com for the complete box score, play-by-play, and win probability

  7. Tony La Russa and Jim Leyland are the only managers to lead their teams to three consecutive League Championship Series appearances in both leagues. The Milwaukee Brewers , an American League team between 1969 and 1997, and the Houston Astros , a National League team between 1962 and 2012, are the only franchises to play in both the ALCS and NLCS.