Gifts for Blue Jays Fans
Back-to-back World Series champions, and it ended the way almost no World Series ever has — on a walk-off home run in Game 6. Joe Carter, the bottom of the ninth, one swing. The whole night kept on a single scorecard.
Blue Jays — 1993 World Series · Game 6
The Blue Jays trailed 6–5 going into the bottom of the ninth. Mitch Williams on the mound for Philadelphia. Joe Carter stepped up with Rickey Henderson and Paul Molitor on base, and drove the first pitch he saw over the left-field fence. Only the second walk-off home run to end a World Series in history. The whole game — every at-bat, every out, the inning-by-inning record — on one hand-lettered scorecard.
A 300-DPI print-ready digital file, emailed within 24 hours. The game a Blue Jays fan comes back to, set in real handwriting.
Get the 1993 Game 6 — $29 →Print-ready digital file · emailed within 24 hours · fine-art & framed prints coming soon
The back-to-back dynasty and why 1993 Game 6 is the one
The Blue Jays were already World Series champions when 1993 started. They'd won it in 1992 — the first non-American team to hold the Commissioner's Trophy — sweeping through Atlanta in six games. That team was built on Dave Winfield's double in the 11th inning of Game 6. They were legitimate. They were good. But 1993 Game 6 is different.
Walk-off home runs to win a World Series have happened twice in history: Bill Mazeroski in 1960 and Joe Carter in 1993. Those two nights live in a category of their own — moments where the whole thing ends on a single swing, and the crowd hasn't even registered that it's over before the game is done. Carter's trot around the bases, pumping his fist, is one of the signature images of baseball in the '90s. The scorecard from that game captures the whole arc: a Phillies team that scored six runs, a Blue Jays team that answered, and the moment it ended.
Carter, Alomar, Molitor — a team worth remembering
The 1993 Blue Jays were loaded. Roberto Alomar at second base. Paul Molitor, acquired as a free agent that winter, winning World Series MVP. Devon White in center. Carter at first. Dave Stewart and Pat Hentgen leading the rotation. This was one of the best teams assembled in the post-expansion era, and they won it in the most memorable way possible.
Any Blue Jays game, any year
The 1993 clincher is the most-requested Blue Jays game, but Field & Ink can rebuild any MLB game from the last 100 years — a Rogers Centre classic, a Halladay start, a Bautista moment. Use the Game Finder →
Blue Jays games in the catalog
- Blue Jays — 1993 World Series · Game 6 — Joe Carter's walk-off, back-to-back champions
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