document_title: Party of Five

question_text: who does charlie end up with in party of five

text: Party of Five

text: Synopsis[edit]

text: The show, set in San Francisco, centered on the five Salinger siblings (the "party of five" of the show's title), who become orphans after their parents are killed in a car accident caused by a drunk driver. The family is composed of 24-year-old Charlie (Matthew Fox), the eldest, a womanizing, immature manual laborer who struggles with the responsibility of being the new head of the family; 16-year-old Bailey (Scott Wolf), the once-rebellious teen turned responsible caretaker—and later-turned-substance abuser; 15-year-old Julia (Neve Campbell), a sensitive teen; 11-year-old Claudia (Lacey Chabert), a precocious child prodigy; and baby Owen, age one.

text: The siblings take over the running of their family's restaurant, Salinger's. Charlie initially serves as bartender and manager, and later Bailey takes over. The struggles the Salingers face over the years include Charlie's battle with cancer in Season 4, Bailey's battle with alcoholism in Season 3, Julia's dealing with domestic violence in a relationship in Season 5, and the long-term effects of parental loss.[1]

text: As the series progressed, romantic relationships became plot points and new cast members joined the show, including Jennifer Love Hewitt as Bailey's girlfriend Sarah, Jeremy London as Julia's bad-boy boyfriend and later husband Griffin, and Paula Devicq as Owen's nanny Kirsten, who developed an on-again-off-again relationship with Charlie throughout the series.

text: Cast and characters[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text:
Scott Wolf as Bailey Salinger (ages 16–22); the second-born sibling who is forced to grow up fast and deal with life after his parents' deaths.
Matthew Fox as Charlie Salinger (ages 24–30); the eldest sibling who struggles to live his own life in the reluctant role of legal guardian to his brothers and sisters. Immature and insecure, he dropped out of college his senior year to "find himself" and was planning to re-enroll when his parents' deaths made him his siblings' legal guardian.
Neve Campbell as Julia Salinger (ages 15–21); a highly intelligent, emotionally sensitive teen who struggles to adjust to being an orphan and having more family responsibilities.
Lacey Chabert as Claudia Salinger (ages 11–17); a gifted violinist struggling to build a life for herself and also deal with being an orphan.
The role of the youngest, Owen Salinger; (ages 1-7) was recast three times as the character grew. He was played by Alexander and Zachary Ahnert in the pilot episode, Brandon and Taylor Porter as an infant, Andrew and Stephen Cavarno as a preschooler, and Jacob Smith until the end of the show.
Paula Devicq as Kirsten Bennett Salinger; a graduate student who is hired as Owen Salinger's nanny and becomes romantically involved with Charlie off-and-on during the series.
Scott Grimes as Will McCorkle (seasons 1–2, 6, recurring otherwise); Bailey's best friend from high school.
Michael Goorjian as Justin Thompson (season 2, recurring otherwise); Julia's friend, and later boyfriend, during the series.
Jennifer Love Hewitt as Sarah Reeves Merrin (seasons 2–6); Bailey's sensitive, off-and-on girlfriend from high school who also struggles to "find herself".
Alexondra Lee as Callie Martel (season 3); Bailey's roommate during his first year at college.
Jeremy London as Griffin Chase Holbrook (seasons 4–6, recurring seasons 2–3); moody and troubled teenager with whom Julia becomes involved. Older brother of Jill Holbrook. The character was originally portrayed by James Marsden in one first-season episode.
Jennifer Aspen as Daphne Jablonsky (season 6, recurring seasons 4–5); a part-time "erotic dancer" who becomes involved with Charlie and later has his baby.

text: Recurring[edit]

text: The following lists all actors who appeared in five or more episodes during the run of the show.

text:
Tom Mason as Joe Mangus (55 episodes, seasons 1–6); a good-natured older man who grew up with the Salingers' father Nick in an orphanage and co-founded, co-owned, and managed the family restaurant Salinger's, taking over as full-time owner after Nick's death. Often acts as a father figure to Nick's children.
Mitchell Anderson as Ross Werkman (22 episodes, seasons 1–6); a professional violinist, Claudia's personal violin tutor.
Cari Shayne as Nina DiMayo (nine episodes, seasons 1–2); Julia's rebellious, outgoing friend from high school.
Jennifer Blanc as Kate Bishop (eight episodes, season 1); Bailey's first girlfriend from high school.
Michael Shulman as Artie Baum (seven episodes, season 1); Claudia's friend from elementary school, a fellow child violinist.
David Burke as Bill (six episodes, season 1); Owen's part-time nanny.
Megan Ward as Jill Holbrook (nine episodes, season 1); Bailey's outgoing and troubled girlfriend. Younger sister of Griffin Holbrook. (Deceased)
Wendle Josepher as Lori/Mercy (six episodes, seasons 1, 3–4); a school friend of Julia's
Kathleen Noone as Ellie Bennett (six episodes, seasons 2–3, 6); Kirsten's mother.
Marla Sokoloff as Jody Lynch (seven episodes, seasons 2–3); Claudia's troublemaking friend.
Alyson Reed as Mrs. Reeves (nine episodes, seasons 2–5); Sarah's mother.
Carroll O'Connor as Jacob (Jake) Gordon (six episodes, seasons 2–3); the Salingers' maternal grandfather (father of their deceased mother, Diana Gordon Salinger).
Brenda Strong as Kathleen Isley (six episodes, season 2); a wealthy TV producer whom Charlie dates. When Charlie broke up with her after realizing that being with her made him feel like a "kept man" she maliciously retaliated by using her wealth to purchase, and nearly succeeded in closing down, the family restaurant.
Tamara Taylor as Grace Wilcox (16 episodes, season 3); a social worker who becomes Charlie's girlfriend.
Ben Browder as Sam Brody (10 episodes, season 3); a construction worker who becomes Julia's boyfriend.
Dan Lauria as Coach Russ Petrocelli (six episodes, season 3); Bailey's wrestling coach during his first year at college.
Jackie Mari Roberts as Marcia (five episodes, season 3)
Andrew Keegan as Reed Isley (eight episodes, season 4); a high-school football player whom Claudia pursues.
Paige Turco as Annie Mott (18 episodes, season 4); a divorced single mother who becomes Bailey's girlfriend.
Allison Bertolino as Natalie Mott (15 episodes, season 4); Annie's young daughter.
Jessica Lundy as Nina Rondstadt (five episodes, season 4); a zoologist who becomes Charlie's girlfriend.
Tim DeKay as Dr. Paul Thomas (12 episodes, seasons 4–5); Kirsten's husband
Brenda Wehle as Dr. Stephanie Rabin (eight episodes, seasons 4–5); Charlie's oncologist during his cancer treatments.
Ever Carradine as Rosalie (seven episodes, season 4); a garage co-worker with whom Griffin cheats on Julia.
Ross Malinger as Jamie Burke (eight episodes, seasons 4–5); a musician friend of Claudia's.
Scott Bairstow as Ned Grayson (20 episodes, seasons 5–6); Julia's boyfriend during her first year at Stanford who later abuses her.
Heather McComb as Maggie (11 episodes, season 5); Julia's college roommate.
Adam Scott as Josh Macon (seven episodes, season 5); one of Julia's friends at college.
Joanna Garcia as Hallie (five episodes, season 5); a schoolmate of Claudia's at her New England boarding school.
Lynsey Bartilson as Parker Brookes (five episodes, season 5)
Chad Todhunter as Cody (10 episodes, seasons 5–6); Claudia's boyfriend at high school
Kyle Secor as Evan Stilman (eight episodes, season 6); Julia's writing editor with whom she becomes involved.
Maggie Lawson as Alexa (seven episodes, season 6); a cheerleader friend of Claudia's.
Andrew Levitas as Cameron Welcott (six episodes, season 6); Alexa's football-player boyfriend who becomes involved with Claudia.
Wilson Cruz as Victor (11 episodes, season 6); Daphne's daughter's nanny.
Lauren Ambrose as Myra Wringler (five episodes, season 6); a troubled high school student who clashes with Charlie.
Rhona Mitra as Holly Marie Begins (12 episodes, season 6); an English pre-med student who becomes Bailey's girlfriend.
Charles Esten as Luke (seven episodes, season 6); Daphne's boyfriend.
Sean Maher as Adam Matthews (seven episodes, season 6)
Thomas Ian Nicholas as Todd Marsh (nine episodes, season 6); one of Claudia's boyfriends.

text: Production[edit]

text: The show was created by the team of Christopher Keyser and Amy Lippman and produced by Columbia Pictures Television (CPT) and High Productions. CPT would later be folded into Columbia TriStar Domestic Television, which soon afterward became Sony Pictures Television. In March 2009, Sony began streaming the third season of the show on Crackle.[citation needed]

text: Nielsen ratings[edit]

text:
Season
Episodes
Timeslot (ET)
Season Premiere
Season Finale
Rank
Rating
(Households)
Viewers
(in millions)

1
22

Monday 9:00
Wednesday 9:00

September 12, 1994
March 15, 1995
#125[4]
6.2[4]
N/A

2
22

Wednesday 9:00

September 27, 1995
March 27, 1996
#96[5]
7.1[5]
N/A

3
25

Wednesday 9:00

August 21, 1996
April 2, 1997
#82[6]
7.4[6]
N/A

4
24

Wednesday 9:00

September 17, 1997
May 13, 1998
#56[7]
N/A
11.5[7]

5
25
Wednesday 9:00
September 16, 1998
May 19, 1999
#70[8]
N/A
10.1[8]

6
24
Tuesday 9:00
October 5, 1999
May 3, 2000
#113[9]
6.6[9]
6.135[10]

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
Season
Episodes
Originally aired

First aired
Last aired

1
22
September 12, 1994 (1994-09-12)
March 15, 1995 (1995-03-15)

2
22
September 27, 1995 (1995-09-27)
March 27, 1996 (1996-03-27)

3
25
August 21, 1996 (1996-08-21)
April 2, 1997 (1997-04-02)

4
24
September 17, 1997 (1997-09-17)
May 13, 1998 (1998-05-13)

5
25
September 16, 1998 (1998-09-16)
May 19, 1999 (1999-05-19)

6
24
October 5, 1999 (1999-10-05)
May 3, 2000 (2000-05-03)

text: Home releases[edit]

text: This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (November 2010) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: On April 27, 1999, Sony Pictures Home Entertainment released the season 2 episode "The Wedding", the season 3 episode "Intervention", and the season 4 episode "Richer, Poorer, Sickness, and Health" on VHS.[11][12][13]

text: Sony Pictures Home Entertainment released all six seasons of Party of Five on DVD in Region 1 between 2004 and 2013.[14][15][16][17][18][19]

text: In August 2013, it was announced that Mill Creek Entertainment had acquired the rights to various television series from the Sony Pictures library including Party of Five.[20] They subsequently re-released season 1 on DVD on June 24, 2014 followed by season 2 on January 6, 2015.[21][22] On January 5, 2016, Mill Creek released a complete series set featuring all six seasons of the series, available together for the first time.[23]

text: In January 2016, it was announced that Hulu had acquired the rights to every episode of the series.[24]

text:
DVD Name
Ep #
Region 1
Region 2
Region 4
DVD Special Features

The Complete 1st Season
22
May 4, 2004
June 24, 2014 (re-release)
Sept, 25 2006
May 5, 2006
June 7, 2017 (re-release)
Audio Commentary On Selected Episodes.
"Party of Five: A Family Album", 17 minutes of a documentary about the shows first 4 seasons.
9 Behind The Scenes Featurettes with the Cast and Crew
(On Original DVD Release Only)

The Complete 2nd Season
22
December 20, 2005
January 6, 2015 (re-release)
Sept, 3 2007
February 14, 2007
June 7, 2017 (re-release)
Audio Commentary On Selected Episodes.
Documentary on the Series Featuring Jennifer Love Hewitt.
(On Original DVD Release Only)

The Complete 3rd Season
25
March 25, 2008
N/A
June 7, 2017
Minisodes

The Complete 4th Season♦
24
March 5, 2013
N/A
June 7, 2017
None

The Complete 5th Season♦
25
July 2, 2013
N/A
June 7, 2017
None

The Complete 6th and Final Season♦
24
October 1, 2013
N/A
June 7, 2017
None

The Complete Series
142
January 5, 2016
N/A
November 1, 2017
"Party of Five: A Family Album", the complete 44 minute documentary.

text: ♦ - Manufacture-on-Demand (MOD) release.

text: Awards and nominations[edit]

text: This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2018) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text:
1995: Casting Society of America Artios Award for Best Casting for TV, Pilot (Nominated)
1995: Humanitas Prize for 60 Minute Category - Christopher Keyser and Amy Lippman (Won)
1995: Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a Drama Series - Young Actress - Lacey Chabert (Nominated)
1996: Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series For episode "The Wedding" (Nominated)
1996: Golden Globe for Best Television Series - Drama (Won)
1996: GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Television Series (Nominated)
1996: Humanitas Prize for 60 Minute Category - Christopher Keyser and Amy Lippman For episode "Before And After" (Nominated)
1996: Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a Drama Series - Young Actress - Lacey Chabert (Nominated)
1996: Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a Drama Series - Young Actress - Lacey Chabert (Nominated)
1997: Golden Globe for Best Television Series - Drama (Nominated)
1997: YoungStar Award for Best Performance by a Young Actress in a Drama TV Series - Lacey Chabert (Won)
1997: YoungStar Award for Best Performance by a Young Actress in a Drama TV Series - Jennifer Love Hewitt (Nominated)
1997: Writers Guild of America - WGA Award (TV) Episodic Drama - Mark B. Perry For Party of Five: Falsies (Nominated)
1997: Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a Drama Series - Young Actress - Lacey Chabert (Nominated)
1998: Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a Drama Series - Young Actress - Lacey Chabert (Nominated)
1998: Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a TV Drama Series - Guest Starring Young Actress - Allison Bertolino (Nominated)
1998: YoungStar Award for Best Performance by a Young Actress in a Drama TV Series - Lacey Chabert (Won)
1998: YoungStar Award for Best Performance by a Young Actor in a Drama TV Series - Andrew Cavarno and Steven Cavarno (Nominated)
1998: YoungStar Award for Best Performance by a Young Actor in a Drama TV Series - Ross Malinger (Nominated)
1999: YoungStar Award for Best Young Actress/Performance in a Drama TV Series - Lacey Chabert (Nominated)
1999: Teen Choice Award for TV - Choice Actor - Scott Wolf (Nominated)
1999: Teen Choice Award for TV - Choice Actress - Neve Campbell (Nominated)
1999: Teen Choice Award for TV - Choice Actress - Jennifer Love Hewitt (Nominated)
1999: Teen Choice Award for TV - Choice Drama (Nominated)
1999: Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a TV Drama or Comedy Series - Leading Young Actress - Lacey Chabert (Won)
1999: Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a TV Movie/Pilot/Mini-Series or Series - Young Actor Age Ten or Under - Jacob Smith (Nominated)
2000: Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a TV Drama Series - Guest Starring Young Actress - Ashley Edner (Nominated)
2000: YoungStar Award for Best Young Actress/Performance in a Drama TV Series - Lacey Chabert (Nominated)
2000: ALMA Award for Emerging Actor in a Drama Series - Wilson Cruz (Won)
2000: GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding TV Individual Episode For episode "I'll Show You Mine" (Nominated)
2000: Kids' Choice Awards, Blimp Award for Favorite Television Actress - Jennifer Love Hewitt (Nominated)

text: Reboot[edit]

text: In January 2018, Freeform ordered a pilot for a reboot of Party of Five, and the new version will feature the Buendias siblings who must take care of themselves after their parents are deported back to Mexico. Keyser and Lippman will executive produce the series with Michal Zebede and Rodrigo García also involved.[25]

text: Footnotes[edit]

text:
^ Jump up to: a b "Party Of Five Fares Better Than 'On Our Own'". Chicago Tribune. September 12, 1994. Archived from the original on June 6, 2012. Retrieved 2010-09-24.
Jump up ^ TV Guide Book of Lists. Running Press. 2007. p. 212. ISBN 0-7624-3007-9.
Jump up ^ VanDerWerff, Todd (July 22, 2013). "Party Of Five is the great forgotten drama of the '90s". The A.V. Club. Archived from the original on March 27, 2016. Retrieved April 2, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Complete TV Ratings 1994–1995". Archived from the original on June 14, 2011. Retrieved December 2, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b "Complete TV Ratings 1995–1996". Archived from the original on December 22, 2010. Retrieved December 2, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b "Complete TV Ratings 1996–1997". Archived from the original on July 8, 2011. Retrieved December 2, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b "The Final Countdown". Entertainment Weekly Published in issue #434 May 29, 1998. May 29, 1998. Archived from the original on September 24, 2010. Retrieved December 2, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b "TV Winners & Losers: Numbers Racket A Final Tally Of The Season's Show (from Nielsen Media Research)". GeoCities. June 4, 1999. Archived from the original on October 29, 2009. Retrieved December 2, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b "Complete TV Ratings 1999–2000". Archived from the original on May 10, 2011. Retrieved December 2, 2010.
Jump up ^ "US – Jahrecharts 1999/2000". May 30, 2002. Archived from the original on March 13, 2011. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Party of Five: The Wedding (VHS) (1994)". Amazon.com. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Party of Five: The Intervention (VHS) (1994)". Amazon.com. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Party of Five: Richer, Poorer, Sickness, and Health (VHS) (1994)". Amazon.com. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Party of Five – The Complete Second Season (1994)". Amazon.com. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
Jump up ^ Lambert, David (February 23, 2004). "Party of Five – Season 1 announced, including WINNING Cover Art!". TVShowsOnDVD.com. Archived from the original on November 23, 2011. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
Jump up ^ Lambert, David (January 4, 2008). "Invitation to a Party at Last! 3rd Season Set Coming in March, 3rd Season Arrives 2¼ Years After The 2nd Season!". TVShowsOnDVD.com. Archived from the original on January 7, 2008. Retrieved January 18, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Party of Five DVD news: Update about Party of Five – The Complete 4th Season – TVShowsOnDVD.com". Archived from the original on March 8, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Party of Five DVD news: Box Art for Party of Five – The Complete 5th Season – TVShowsOnDVD.com". Archived from the original on June 29, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Party of Five DVD news: Box Art for Party of Five – The Complete 6th Season – TVShowsOnDVD.com". Archived from the original on September 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Site News DVD news: Mill Creek Licenses 52 TV Shows from Sony for Low-Cost DVD Release – TVShowsOnDVD.com". Archived from the original on October 6, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Party of Five DVD news: Release Date for Party of Five – Season 1 – TVShowsOnDVD.com". Archived from the original on April 22, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Party of Five DVD news: Announcement for Party of Five – The Complete 2nd Season (MCE) – TVShowsOnDVD.com". Archived from the original on October 28, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Party of Five DVD news: Announcement for Party of Five – The Complete Series – TVShowsOnDVD.com". Archived from the original on October 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ Wagmeister, Elizabeth (January 9, 2016). "Hulu Inks Multi-Year Licensing Deal with Sony: Acquires 'Dawson's Creek,' 'Party of Five,' More". Variety. Michelle Sobrino. Archived from the original on April 20, 2016. Retrieved April 9, 2016.
Jump up ^ Otterson, Joe (January 18, 2018). "'Party of Five' Reboot Scores Put Pilot Order at Freeform". Variety. Retrieved January 18, 2018.

tag: ol


document_title: The Originals (season 4)

question_text: the originals season 4 episode 9 airing date

root

text: The Originals (season 4)

text: Cast[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text:
Joseph Morgan as Niklaus "Klaus" Mikaelson / The Hollow
Daniel Gillies as Elijah Mikaelson / The Hollow
Phoebe Tonkin as Hayley Marshall-Kenner
Charles Michael Davis as Marcellus "Marcel" Gerard / Josh Rosza[2]
Yusuf Gatewood as Vincent Griffith[3]
Riley Voelkel as Freya Mikaelson

tag: ul

text: Recurring[edit]

text:
Steven Krueger as Joshua "Josh" Rosza
Taylor Cole as Sofya Voronova (herself; possessed by The Hollow)[4]
Debra Mooney as Mary Dumas[5]
Christina Moses as Keelin[6]
Summer Fontana as Hope Mikaelson (herself; possessed by The Hollow)[7]
Alkoya Brunson as Adam Folsom
Karan Kendrick as Maxine Folsom
Nathaniel Buzolic as Kol Mikaelson
Jason Dohring as Detective Will Kinney
Darri Ingolfsson as Dominic[8][9]
Blu Hunt as Inadu "The Hollow"
Madelyn Cline as Jessica
Najah Jackson as Amy

text: Special guest[edit]

text:
Claire Holt as Rebekah Mikaelson
Leah Pipes as Camille "Cami" O'Connell[10]
Danielle Campbell as Davina Claire[11]
Matt Davis as Alaric Saltzman[12]

text: Guest[edit]

text:
Neil Jackson as Alistair Duquesne
Keahu Kahuanui as Eddie[13]
Maisie Richardson-Sellers as Eva Sinclair
Lyndon Smith as Lara
Sebastian Roché as Mikael / The Hollow
Aiden Flowers as Klaus Mikaelson (young)
Alan Heckner as Richard Xavier Dumas
Ahmed Lucan as Nathaniel
Chase Vasser as Laurent
Nathan Parsons as Jackson Kenner

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
U.S. viewers
(millions)

67
1
"Gather Up the Killers"
Lance Anderson
Michael Russo & Michael Narducci
March 17, 2017 (2017-03-17)
401
1.05[14]

Picking up five years since the defeat of Klaus and the expulsion of the Mikaelsons from New Orleans, their compound is in a state of disrepair and Marcel is the sole vampire king of the city. He welcomes all the un-sired vampires to New Orleans, only to find they pose an unexpected threat to his rule, leading him to seek counsel from an unlikely source. Meanwhile, Hayley closes in on the cure that will allow her to revive Elijah and the slumbering Mikaelsons, but she faces a final task that will force her to make a ruthless decision to abduct Keelin, a fellow werewolf. Elsewhere, Vincent learns of a potential threat to the coven when he begins investigating the disappearance of the son of a coven member.

68
2
"No Quarter"
Bethany Rooney
Talicia Raggs & Michelle Paradise
March 24, 2017 (2017-03-24)
402
0.99[15]

Now awake, the Originals plan a mission to rescue Klaus; while Rebekah lures Marcel to the cemetery as a distraction, Elijah, Hayley, Freya and Kol track down Joshua and force him to point out where Marcel is keeping Klaus. In the meantime, Klaus is tormented by Camille's illusion, who is pressing him to find the strength to find a way to escape. Meanwhile, Vincent continues his search for Maxine's son and the search leads him to an abandoned house where Vincent is beset by a powerful blue light that he recognizes as the new threat to both him and other missing children.

69
3
"Haunter of Ruins"
Jeffrey Hunt
Carina Adly Mackenzie & Declan de Barra
March 31, 2017 (2017-03-31)
403
0.93[16]

With the Mikaelsons hiding out at a plantation on the outskirts of the city, Klaus demands one day to try to connect with his seven-year-old daughter Hope, whom they warmly bond over their stories about Klaus' past. Freya is still keeping the werewolf Keelin captive to make more werewolf antivenom despite Hayley's protests to let her go. Meanwhile, Vincent informs Marcel about the new evil called the Hollow, which a secret coven is abducting children to be used as a ritual sacrifice to bring upon the Hollow's pure form. Vincent also flashes back to years earlier with his wife Eva and how she persuaded him to summon the Hollow.

70
4
"Keepers of the House"
Joseph Morgan
Beau DeMayo & Christopher Hollier
April 7, 2017 (2017-04-07)
404
1.08[17]

When Hope is overcome by the Hollow's evil spell, both Klaus and Marcel are forced to ask each other for help to assist Vincent's search for the missing children before they can be sacrificed and the Hollow's power will become invulnerable. Meanwhile, Freya re-captures Keelin and imprisons her at the church tower to further use her for other purposes, which include breaking into Marcel's penthouse to search for a spell instruction to solidify Freya's power. Hayley searches for a potential werewolf to learn more about the Hollow and of its power over Hope.

71
5
"I Hear You Knocking"
Chris Grismer
Kyle Arrington
April 14, 2017 (2017-04-14)
405
0.87[18]

With both Klaus and Marcel under the influence of the Hollow's power over them, they fight among their personal demons (Mikael and Elijah, respectively) to resist a confrontation where they are persuaded to fight to the death. Sofya tries to keep Marcel contained, as Vincent does the same in his search for a way to fight the Hollow's influence. Meanwhile, both Freya and Keelin continue to bond while working together to help out Klaus before a lethal confrontation begins with him and Marcel.

72
6
"Bag of Cobras"
Jesse Warn
Michael Russo & Michelle Paradise
April 28, 2017 (2017-04-28)
406
0.96[19]

When they discover that The Hollow has employed a mysterious servant to do its bidding, Klaus and Elijah host an elaborate party at the restored Mikaelson compound in order to lure the new threat out and uncover its identity. Feeling a sense of responsibility for The Hollow's resurgence, Vincent agrees to help Klaus and Elijah in using his magic to help the Mikaelsons root out this latest threat. Meanwhile, after uncovering information about who may have been behind her parents' death, Hayley turns to Freya to help unlock her memories from that fateful day. Freya continues to keep a close eye on Keelin who shows up at the party, as does Sofya who has a quarrel with words with Klaus. Elsewhere, Marcel appears now confined in the same underground prison where he kept Klaus.

73
7
"High Water and a Devil's Daughter"
Charles Michael Davis
Celeste Vasquez & Carina Adly MacKenzie
May 5, 2017 (2017-05-05)
407
0.93[20]

Freya places a protection spell on the compound when it's discovered that the Hollow's latest servant is on the loose, but it forces Klaus, Hayley and Hope to remain trapped inside with nowhere to go, as Marcel plots to befriend Hope in order to try to help him escape form his confinement. Meanwhile, Elijah takes matters into his own hands when he forces a reluctant Vincent to perform a dangerous ritual at the cemetery needed to strengthen their defense against the Hollow. Also, Freya enacts a risky plan by using Josh as bait which brings her face to face with their latest threat, but an unexpected twist involving her growing romantic feelings for Keelin leaves Freya's life hanging in the balance.

74
8
"Voodoo in My Blood"
John Hyams
Talicia Raggs & Christopher Hollier
May 12, 2017 (2017-05-12)
408
0.85[21]

After being summoned by the witch's ancestors, Hayley and Klaus travel to the ancestral world plane of existence and come face to face with Davina, Klaus' former foe and the one person who claims that she holds the secrets to The Hollow's demise. Meanwhile, Elijah and Marcel are forced into an uneasy alliance where they meet up with Alaric (guest star Matt Davis) who has tracked down a crucial artifact that could help in their fight against The Hollow. But Sofya is one step ahead of them as she plots to steal the artifact for herself and the Hollow's minions.

75
9
"Queen Death"
Nicole Rubio
Beau DeMayo
May 19, 2017 (2017-05-19)
409
0.84[22]

When The Hollow sends a terrifying message to Vincent, he must team up with Haley and Freya to embark on a desperate mission to stop the Hollow once and for all... even if it requires a heartbreaking sacrifice of Elijah whose life is slowly draining from him due to Sofya staking him with white oak thorns. Refusing to allow anyone in his family to pay the high price of defeating their enemy, Klaus makes a surprising alliance with Marcel and enacts a plan to take down Sofya that threatens to change the Mikaelson family forever.

76
10
"Phantomesque"
Daniel Gillies
K.C. Perry & Kyle Arrington
June 2, 2017 (2017-06-02)
410
1.03[23]

Klaus requests that his estranged siblings, Rebekah and Kol, return to New Orleans to help him out in his stand against The Hollow which has now re-entered corporeal existence in the form of a young woman. Meanwhile, Freya recruits Hayley for a dangerous task to enter the dead Elijah's mind to repair the broken amulet containing his soul that will put both their lives at risk... but may be the sole means of saving someone they love. When the task proves more difficult then thought, Hope decides to help out Freya and Hayley. Elsewhere, tensions rise when Marcel leads a hunt for The Hollow and putting him on a collision course with the person he was least prepared to face. Also, as Kol continues to mourn the loss of Davina, he is forced to consider the lengths he'd go to see her again when he also comes face to face with the Hollow.

77
11
"A Spirit Here That Won't Be Broken"
Hanelle Culpepper
Carina Adly MacKenzie & Michael Russo
June 9, 2017 (2017-06-09)
411
0.89[24]

When it's discovered that The Hollow is using a magical totem to fuel her power, Freya enlists Rebekah and Klaus to help locate and destroy it in order to hopefully awaken Elijah. Meanwhile, an ultimatum by The Hollow puts Kol at odds with his own siblings, while an unexpected run-in forces Marcel and Rebekah to confront the growing tension between them. Freya and Hayley manage to track down and arrives at the Hollow's residence only for both of them to fall victim to her power source which leaves Hayley comatose and fighting for her life and seeing visions of her lost husband Jackson who attempts to kill her, while Freya sees visions of Keelin who taunts her.

78
12
"Voodoo Child"
Michael Grossman
Michelle Paradise & Christopher Hollier
June 16, 2017 (2017-06-16)
412
1.01[25]

When The Hollow now targets Hope, the most vulnerable Mikaelson, Klaus is forced to rely on Vincent who believes he can use The Hollow's own dark magic to defeat their enemy for good. Meanwhile, as Marcel worries that Vincent's plan might backfire, he decides on a deadly backup plan of his own by enlisting Sofya, Rebekah, and Elijah to help him make a stand against the evil entity. Elsewhere, after falling victim to The Hollow's manipulations, Hayley struggles to figure out Hope's future in New Orleans, while Freya must confront her own darkest fears; one of which is being in a romantic relationship with Keelin, and the other in figuring out how to save Hope from the Hollow's power.

79
13
"The Feast of All Sinners"
Bethany Rooney
Michael Narducci
June 23, 2017 (2017-06-23)
413
0.80[26]

Not wanting to see her family split up to keep The Hollow from fully possessing Hope, Freya tries to find another way to lock away The Hollow forever. Vincent also warns Hayley that once the ritual is complete, she'll have to keep Hope as far away from the Mikaelsons, as them being close to her will have their piece of the Hollow hunger to take over Hope again. Still after not getting a response from Kol, has Freya considering turning herself into a vampire so the ritual can be completed, but luckily he shows up in time. The ritual is performed and once completed, the siblings part ways. Some time passes and shows Rebekah in New York City, greeted by Marcel, who confesses that he wants to start a life with her and kisses her as proof; Kol in San Francisco getting a large diamond cut before meeting up with Davina; Hayley with Hope in Mystic Falls as she enrolls in the school housed on the Salvatore Mansion grounds, Alaric says that she'll be happy there and that he's happy that like his twins, Hope will no longer have to fear about who she is to the rest of the world. The scene ends in Manosque, France with Elijah playing the piano in a bar. He receives a large tip from a patron, who happens to be Klaus. They exchange acknowledging glances before Klaus walks away and Elijah continues playing.

tag: table

text: Ratings[edit]

text:
No.
Title
Air date
Rating/share
(18–49)
Viewers
(millions)
DVR
(18–49)
DVR viewers
(millions)
Total
(18–49)
Total viewers
(millions)

1
"Gather Up the Killers"
March 17, 2017
0.3/1
1.06[14]
0.3
0.61
0.6
1.64[27]

2
"No Quarter"
March 24, 2017
0.4/2
0.99[15]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

3
"Haunter of Ruins"
March 31, 2017
0.3/1
0.93[16]
0.3
0.62
0.6
1.56[28]

4
"Keepers of the House"
April 7, 2017
0.4/2
1.08[17]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

5
"I Hear You Knocking"
April 14, 2017
0.3/1
0.87[18]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

6
"Bag of Cobras"
April 28, 2017
0.3/1
0.96[19]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

7
"High Water and a Devil's Daughter"
May 5, 2017
0.3/1
0.93[20]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

8
"Voodoo in My Blood"
May 12, 2017
0.3/1
0.85[21]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

9
"Queen Death"
May 19, 2017
0.2/1
0.84[22]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

10
"Phantomesque"
June 2, 2017
0.4/2
1.03[23]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

11
"A Spirit Here That Won't Be Broken"
June 9, 2017
0.3/1
0.89[24]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

12
"Voodoo Child"
June 16, 2017
0.3/2
1.01[25]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

13
"The Feast of All Sinners"
June 23, 2017
0.3/1
0.80[26]
0.3
0.66
0.3
1.47[29]


document_title: Alcohol laws of Missouri

question_text: what time can you buy liquor in missouri on sunday

text: Alcohol laws of Missouri

text: History of Missouri alcohol laws[edit]

text: Nicknamed the "Show Me State" for Missourians' well-known "stalwart, conservative, noncredulous" attitude toward regulation in general,[2] this tendency always has been readily visible with regard to the state's alcohol laws. Missouri's laissez-faire approach to alcohol regulation also stems from its position as the leading alcohol-producing state in America, well known for wine production in the Missouri Rhineland and for beer production in St. Louis by Anheuser-Busch, which produces Budweiser. Anheuser-Busch is the principal advocate of keeping Missouri's alcohol laws as lax as they are.[3]

tag: p

text: But these laws have generally always been this way. During the height of the temperance movement in the late-19th century and early-20th century before nationwide prohibition, Missouri never implemented its own statewide prohibition.[4] Actually, the voters of Missouri rejected prohibition in three separate initiative elections in 1910,[4] 1912, and 1918.[5] When temperance crusader Carrie A. Nation entered a bar in Kansas City in April 1901 and began to smash liquor bottles with her hatchet, she was promptly arrested and fined $500 ($12,926 in 2010 dollars[6]), which her judge stayed as long as she agreed to leave Missouri and never return.[7] The Missouri General Assembly did ratify the 18th Amendment in 1919, but only after it already had received enough previous ratifications to become part of the Constitution.

text: During Prohibition, political boss Tom Pendergast ensured that the national prohibition law would not affect Kansas City's liquor industry and saloons.[8] Kansas City's federal prosecutor, who was on Pendergast's payroll, never brought a single felony prosecution under the Volstead Act.[9] Effectively, thanks to Pendergast, prohibition did not affect Kansas City. This atmosphere led the editor of the Omaha World-Herald to remark, "If you want to see some sin, forget about Paris. Go to Kansas City."[9]

text: An 1857 Missouri statute left all liquor regulation to localities, including the question whether to go dry, except the collection of licensing fees.[10] As a result, despite the lack of statewide prohibition, by the end of nationwide prohibition in 1934 half of Missouri's counties had gone dry. Immediately, though, Missouri enacted its first Liquor Control Law, which repealed and superseded those local laws.[11][12] This was the first time Missouri had any statewide control of liquor.[13] Today, Missouri has no dry jurisdictions whatsoever.

text: Before state alcohol regulation began in 1934, many Missouri cities, including both St. Louis and Kansas City, had banned Sunday liquor sales.[14] Missouri's original 1934 Liquor Control Law prohibited Sunday sales of beverages with more than 5% alcohol by volume, but this restriction was lifted entirely in 1975.[15]

text: For 2013, the annual "Freedom in the 50 States" study prepared by the Mercatus Center at George Mason University ranked Missouri third in the nation in alcohol freedom, noting Missouri's "alcohol regime is one of the least restrictive in the United States, with no blue laws and taxes well below average."[1]

text: What constitutes "intoxicating liquor"[edit]

text: Unlike many states, the alcohol laws of Missouri do not differentiate between types of alcohol based on the percentage of alcohol in a given beverage. Missouri's Liquor Control Law[16] covers any "alcohol for beverage purposes, alcohol, spiritous, vinous, fermented, malt, or other liquors, or combination of liquors, a part of which is spiritous, vinous, or fermented, and all preparations or mixtures for beverage purposes, containing in excess of one-half of one percent by volume."[17] Thus, the Liquor Control Law covers any type of alcoholic beverage which contains more than 0.5% alcohol by volume.

text: Until recently, there was a separate regulation for beer containing at least 0.5% alcohol by volume and at most 3.2% alcohol by weight, which was classified as "nonintoxicating beer" (rather than a liquor) and was subject to a separate law from the Liquor Control Law.[18] For a long time, however, the Nonintoxicating Beer Law was rarely invoked, as the Liquor Control Law's permissive sale provisions for any alcoholic beverage made so-called "three-two beer" a rarity in Missouri. The Missouri General Assembly repealed it in August 2009.[18] The Liquor Control Law now controls all alcoholic beverages containing more than 0.5% alcohol by volume.

text: Any beverage containing less than 0.5% alcohol by volume (including low alcohol beer) is expressly exempt from all alcohol regulation in Missouri (including age restrictions), and is subject only to ordinary food safety laws.[17][19]

text: Liquor sales[edit]

text: Off-premises sales[edit]

text: Missouri has no specific state limitations on the places where alcohol may be sold "off-premises" (i.e. for consumption elsewhere). As a result, Missouri is famous in the region for grocery stores, drug stores, and even gas stations throughout the state which sell a wide variety of beer, wine, and liquor. As long as it is not located within 100 feet (30 m) of a school or church,[20] virtually any retail business (including a vague and undefined "general merchandise store") which obtains the proper licenses from the Division of Alcohol and Tobacco Control and local authorities may sell any type of alcohol.[21] State law even forbids a local option and prohibits cities and counties from banning the off-premises sale of alcohol.[22]

text: Missouri does, however, limit the hours of retail alcohol sales to between 6:00 AM and 1:30 AM Monday through Saturday,[23] and – for an additional license fee – between 9:00 am and 12:00am (midnight) on Sunday.[24]

text: Most municipalities, including St. Louis[25] and Kansas City[26] have enacted local laws following the state law, which prohibit the retail sale of liquor between 1:30 AM and 6:00 AM Tuesday through Saturday, and between midnight on Sunday and 9:00 AM the following morning.

text: No Missouri law prohibits establishments from holding both off-premises and on-premises licenses.  As a result, some businesses are licensed to sell liquor both "by the drink" (individually for consumption on premises) and "by the package" (by the container for consumption off premises). Effectively, these are bars which double as liquor stores. In these places, off-premises sales are allowed until 1:30 a.m., even in those in St. Louis and Kansas City specially licensed to serve liquor by the drink until 3:00 a.m. (on-premises sales may continue until 3:00, but off-premises sales must cease by 1:30).

text: On-premises sales[edit]

text: Generally, the hours for sales of liquor by the drink (for consumption on the premises) are the same as liquor by the package: between 6:00 AM and 1:30 AM Monday through Saturday,[23] and – again for an additional fee – between 9:00 AM and midnight on Sunday.[24] State law allows incorporated cities to prohibit the on-premises sale of liquor by public referendum,[27] although no city in Missouri ever has held such a referendum. The on-premises sale of liquor is allowed throughout the state, without any limitation except for the hours when sale is permitted.

text: Since 1981, properly licensed establishments with certain levels of annual revenue in Kansas City,[28] Jackson County,[28] North Kansas City,[28] St. Louis,[29] and St. Louis County[30] have been permitted to sell liquor by the drink between 6:00 AM and 3:00 AM Mondays through Saturdays, and between 9:00 AM and 3:00 AM on Sundays.

text: Shipping[edit]

text: Except for wine, Missouri places no limitations on the interstate shipping of alcohol into the state, as long the alcohol is in a quantity less than five gallons, has been lawfully manufactured in its source jurisdiction, and is shipped to a person who is at least 21 years of age.[31][32] There are no quantity limits whatsoever for shipments which are entirely within Missouri or which are made by licensed Missouri alcohol retailers.[31]

text: Bulk shipments[edit]

text: To ship alcohol into Missouri in quantities greater than five gallons, both the commercial carrier doing the shipping and the sender itself must obtain a "transporter's license" from the Missouri Department of Revenue and pay the necessary licensing fees.[31] Additionally, for such shipments, the commercial carrier must be generally licensed to do business by the Department of Economic Development.[32] In practice, ordinary commercial shippers like FedEx and UPS have the necessary licenses.

text: Special regulations for wine shipments[edit]

text: An alcohol retailer licensed in Missouri or in any other state which has similar, "reciprocal" wine-shipping laws may ship up to two cases of wine each year to any Missouri resident over the age of 21, provided that the wine is for personal use and not for resale.[33] Such a delivery is deemed not to be a sale in Missouri.[33]

text: Otherwise, for direct shipments of wine from a winery, a wine manufacturer licensed in Missouri or any other state can obtain a "wine direct shipper license" from the Division of Alcohol and Tobacco Control which lets that manufacturer ship up to two cases of wine per month to any person in Missouri who is at least 21 years of age.[34] Unlike shipments under the "reciprocal" provision, for shipments under this provision, the wine manufacturer must use a licensed alcohol carrier.[34]

text: Open container[edit]

text: Driving[edit]

text: Although a driver is prohibited from consuming alcohol while driving,[35] Missouri has no general open container law for vehicles, a characteristic which Missouri shares only with the states of Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Mississippi, Virginia, and West Virginia.[36] Any non-driving vehicle passenger thus is permitted to possess an open container and consume alcohol in Missouri while the vehicle is in motion, although 31 smaller municipalities, the largest being Independence and St. Charles, have local open container laws.[37] The metropolises of St. Louis and Kansas City have no local open container laws, and thus the state law (or lack thereof) governs.[37] This makes it possible for a passenger to drink legally through the entire 250-mile (400 km) trip across Missouri on Interstate 70 between Downtown Kansas City and Downtown St. Louis, only closing the container while passing through the city limits of Independence, Bates City, Columbia,  Foristell, and St. Charles.[37]

text: As a result of having no state open container laws, under the federal Transportation Equity Act for the 21st century of 1999, a percentage of Missouri's federal highway funds is transferred instead to alcohol education programs each year.[37][38] Since 1999, the Missouri General Assembly has considered several bills which would have created open container regimens satisfying the federal law, but each one "failed due to weak legislative support."[37] Anheuser-Busch leads opposition to enacting a passenger open container law.[3]

text: In public[edit]

text: Missouri also is one of only six states (along with Georgia, Louisiana, Montana, Nevada, and Pennsylvania) which has no state law prohibiting drinking in public, although an establishment selling liquor by the drink ordinarily may not permit a patron to take unfinished liquor off the premises.[39] Restaurant and winery patrons, though, may take unfinished bottles of wine out of the restaurant or winery, provided that the containers are closed and placed in sealed bags.[39]

text: Missouri has no state public intoxication law either, unlike many other states, and state law expressly prohibits local jurisdictions from enacting any law "which authorizes or requires arrest or punishment for public intoxication or being a common or habitual drunkard or alcoholic."[40]

text: It is a misdemeanor in Missouri, however, to be both intoxicated and disorderly or to consume or offer any alcoholic beverage specifically in any school, church, or courthouse.[41] Consumption and offering in courthouses is permitted, though, at social functions after business hours when authorized by the court.[41]

text: Despite the lack of a general state law prohibiting drinking in public, nearly all municipalities, including both St. Louis[42] and Kansas City,[43] do prohibit drinking in public. St. Louis, however, does allow picnickers in public parks to consume alcohol without limitation.[44]

text: Special allowance for open containers in public in Kansas City[edit]

text: In 2005, anticipating Kansas City's new Power & Light District, a nine-block shopping, bar, and restaurant entertainment district in Downtown Kansas City, and after lobbying by the Cordish Company of Baltimore (the District's developer), the Missouri General Assembly passed a new law specifically allowing patrons of any "entertainment district" in Downtown Kansas City to remove any alcoholic beverage from any establishment in the district and carry it openly throughout the district, provided that the beverage is in a plastic cup marked with the logo of the establishment at which it was purchased.[45][46][47]

text: The City Council later legalized the possession of an open container in any portion not open to vehicular traffic of the Power & Light District, Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts, the Crossroads Arts District, the 18th and Vine Historic District, the Liberty Memorial, Crown Center, and the Union Hill neighborhood.[48] The Power & Light District opened in the spring of 2008, and no law prohibits drinking there "in the street."[47] It is one of only a few places in the United States where open containers are allowed in public.

text: DUI[edit]

text: Like every other state in the United States, driving under the influence is a crime in Missouri, and is subject to a great number of regulations outside of the Liquor Control Law.[49]  Missouri's maximum blood alcohol level for driving is .08% for persons over the age of 21[50] and .02% for minors and adults under age 21.[51]

text: Ordinarily, DUI is a misdemeanor in Missouri, although the third DUI conviction becomes a felony.[52] Refusal to take a chemical test (i.e. breathalyzer) when so requested by a law enforcement officer who has probable cause will result in a one-year suspension of the suspect's driver's license.[53]

text: Minors and alcohol in Missouri[edit]

text: Drinking age[edit]

text: Missouri's drinking age has been 21 since 1945.[51] That is, Missouri law prohibits minors from possessing or purchasing alcohol.  Thus, when the National Minimum Drinking Age Act of 1984 came into effect on January 1, 1985, Missouri was in no danger of losing federal highway funds.

text: A minor in possession (MIP) of alcohol or a business or person which furnishes alcohol to a minor is guilty of a misdemeanor, although for sellers there are numerous defenses and exceptions.[54] Missouri is one of six states, however, with a unique exception which allows a minor to be furnished alcohol by his or her parent or guardian.[54] Of course, if a parent or guardian purposefully intoxicated his or her child, it would be a form of child abuse. Rather, this sort of law allows parents to let their children have a small amount of liquor with a meal, at social gatherings, in religious services, or otherwise use alcohol in moderation. Additionally, although Missouri prohibits minors from possessing or purchasing alcohol, it is one of 20 states (and the District of Columbia) which have no specific law prohibiting the consumption of alcohol by minors.

text: In 2005, though, the Missouri General Assembly amended the Liquor Control Law to prohibit any minor from having a blood alcohol level higher than .02%.[54]  This new law has been referred to as "Possession by Consumption". It remains unclear how the provision permitting family consumption, the lack of a specific consumption prohibition, and the new "minor under the influence" law will work together. Any teen can consume alcohol as long as they do not get caught with the alcohol in their possession if searched by a police officer. This means you can not get arrested if you are intoxicated but not breaking the law in some other way, ex. driving.

text: Special expungement for MIP[edit]

text: Since 2005, Missouri law has had a special method of expungement for a person who pleaded guilty to or was convicted of being a minor in possession of alcohol one time in Missouri. If more than a year has passed since said person turns twenty-one, and said person has had no other MIP expungements and has had no other alcohol-related law enforcement contacts (like drunk driving or violating the terms of a liquor license), then all records of the case can be completely deleted upon proper application to the Circuit Court of the county in which the person was charged.[55]

text: Fake ID[edit]

text: In Missouri, it is only a misdemeanor punishable by up to a $500 fine for a person under 21 to represent by virtue of displaying a fake ID that he or she is over 21 for the purposes of purchasing or possessing alcohol.[56] Additionally, it constitutes a separate misdemeanor under the Liquor Control Law if the minor reproduced or altered the ID himself,[57] punishable by up to one year in prison[58] and/or a fine of up to $1,000.[59]

text: The forgery of an identity document is a separate felony in Missouri,[60] punishable by up to seven years in prison[58] and/or a fine of up to $5,000 (or if financial gain was made, up to the amount of that financial gain).[59] Possession of forgery instruments also is a felony with the same prospective punishments as that of ordinary forgery.[61]


document_title: Grand slam (baseball)

question_text: who has the most career grand slams in mlb history

text: Grand slam (baseball)

text: Notable highlights[edit]

text: Roger Connor is believed to have been the first major league player to hit a grand slam, on September 10, 1881, for the Troy Trojans.  Although Charlie Gould hit one for the Boston Red Stockings (now the Atlanta Braves) in the National Association (NA) on September 5, 1871,[1] the NA is not recognized by MLB as a major league.

text: Alex Rodriguez has 25 career grand slams, the most by any player in Major League Baseball history, passing Lou Gehrig's 23 on September 20, 2013. Don Mattingly set the one-season record with six grand slams in 1987 – remarkably, the only grand slams of his major league career. Travis Hafner tied Mattingly's Major League record in 2006, while in 2009, Albert Pujols tied the one-season National League record of five grand slams set by Ernie Banks in 1955.[2]

text: Several grand slams, the first being Connor's in 1881, consisted of a player hitting a walk-off grand slam for a one-run victory; some baseball observers call this an "ultimate grand slam".[3] Xander Bogaerts was the most recent to do so in a 6 - 2 victory by the Boston Red Sox over the Toronto Blue on July 14, 2018.  Roberto Clemente is the only player to have hit a walk-off inside-the-park grand slam in a one-run victory;[citation needed] the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Chicago Cubs 9–8 on July 25, 1956 at Forbes Field, a park known for its spacious outfield.

text: On April 10, 1980 – on Opening Day, the Milwaukee Brewers' Sixto Lezcano hit a walk-off Grand Slam, reportedly the first such feat on an Opening Day. (Lezcano also has the distinction of hitting a Grand Slam the previous year, also on Opening Day.)

text: During the 2005 major league season, grand slams accounted for 132 of the 5017 home runs hit (2.6%). On June 13–14, 2006, the Minnesota Twins hit grand slams in consecutive games against the Boston Red Sox, including a walk-off grand slam by Jason Kubel in the 12th inning on June 13.

text: In 2006, the Chicago White Sox hit grand slams in three consecutive games against the Houston Astros (June 23–25). Scott Podsednik hit the only grand slam of his career in the series opener.  Joe Crede followed up with a slam of his own on Saturday, and Tadahito Iguchi hit a game tying grand slam in the bottom of the ninth with two outs in the series finale.  (This followed a three run blast by Iguchi in the bottom of the eighth.) The White Sox became the first team to accomplish this since the Detroit Tigers in 1993. On the other hand, the 2007 Kansas City Royals surrendered grand slams in three straight games; two against the Baltimore Orioles (April 13–14) and one against the Tigers (April 16).

text: Also in 2006, Travis Hafner of the Cleveland Indians set a major league record by hitting five grand slams prior to the All-Star break, on his way to tying Mattingly for one season (his sixth was on August 13.) On July 16, Carlos Beltrán and Cliff Floyd of the New York Mets hit grand slams during an 11-run sixth inning against the Chicago Cubs, marking the eighth time two grand slams were hit in a team's at-bat (the fourth time in National League history).

text: Four players hit a grand slam in their first Major League at-bat: Bill Duggleby (1898), Jeremy Hermida (2005), Kevin Kouzmanoff (2006), and Daniel Nava (2011). Kouzmanoff, Nava, and Duggleby hit theirs on the first pitch; Hermida's grand slam was in a pinch-hit at bat.

text: Tony Cloninger is the only pitcher to hit two grand slams in one game, for the Atlanta Braves in a 1966 contest against the San Francisco Giants.

text: Félix Hernández of the Seattle Mariners became the first American League pitcher since the designated hitter rule went into effect in 1973 to hit a grand slam when he did so on June 23, 2008, off New York Mets ace Johan Santana in an interleague game.[4]

text: The only major leaguer to hit two grand slams in one inning is Fernando Tatís of the St. Louis Cardinals, on April 23, 1999 at Dodger Stadium, with both grand slams coming off Los Angeles' Chan Ho Park in the third inning. Tatis was only the second National League player to hit two grand slams in one game, joining Cloninger. Park was only the second pitcher in major league history to give up two grand slams in one inning; Bill Phillips of the Pittsburgh Pirates did it on August 16, 1890, one to Tom Burns and one to Malachi Kittridge, but Park was the first to give up both to the same batter. Tatis had never hit a grand slam before in his career. Bill Mueller is the only player to hit grand slams from both sides of the plate in the same game, when he hit 2 on July 29, 2003 for the Boston Red Sox vs. the Texas Rangers. Robin Ventura is the only player to hit a grand slam in both games of a doubleheader, when he did so on May 20, 1999 for the New York Mets against the Milwaukee Brewers.

text: In Japan's professional league, the feat of multiple grand slams in a single inning by a team has been accomplished three times; most recently on April 1, 2007 by José Fernández and Takeshi Yamasaki of the Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles. The Daiei Hawks accomplished the feat in 1999.[5]

text: On August 25, 2011, the New York Yankees, hosting the Oakland A's, became the first team in MLB history to hit three grand slams in one game. Robinson Canó, Russell Martin and Curtis Granderson took pitchers Rich Harden, Fautino de los Santos, and Bruce Billings deep, with each grand slam being hit in a different inning. Coming back from a 7–1 deficit, the second grand slam gave the Yankees their first lead of the game; they went on to win 22–9.[6][7][8]

text: On July 13, 2014, Buster Posey and batterymate Madison Bumgarner of the San Francisco Giants hit grand slams against the Arizona Diamondbacks. It marked the first time in Major League Baseball history that batterymates hit grand slams in the same game.[9]

text: On June 3, 2017, a record-breaking seven grand slams were hit by teams in the MLB on one day: one for the Los Angeles Dodgers, one for the Milwaukee Brewers, one for the Atlanta Braves, one for the Colorado Rockies, one for the Chicago Cubs, one for the Seattle Mariners, and most notably, by the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim whose Albert Pujols hit his 600th career home run.

text: Walk-off grand slams[edit]

text: A player on the home team that hits a grand slam in the ninth or subsequent inning, which wins his team the game, is known as a Walk-off grand slam.

text: Starting in the 1990s, a walk-off grand slam that erases a three-run deficit has come to be known as an ultimate grand slam.[10][11][12] There have been 29 such instances documented in major league history – all taking place during the regular season,[13] 15 of those coming with two outs.[14] Of the 29 home runs, only Roberto Clemente's was hit inside the park, at spacious Forbes Field on July 25, 1956.[a] Pirates manager/third base coach Bobby Bragan instructed him to stop at third, but Clemente ran through the stop sign to score the winning run.[17] Alan Trammell's June 21, 1988[18] and Chris Hoiles' May 17, 1996 grand slams occurred under the cliché situation: bases loaded, two outs, full count, bottom of the ninth inning, and down by three runs. The most recent ultimate grand slam was hit by Toronto Blue Jays' outfielder Steve Pearce on July 30, 2017, who had already hit another walk-off grand slam earlier in the same week.[19]

text: Three players have hit two walk-off grand slams in a season, Cy Williams in 1926, Jim Presley in 1986, and Steve Pearce in 2017. Pearce's first was on July 27 (an 8–4 victory over the Oakland Athletics).[20] followed by his second on July 30 (an ultimate grand slam, for an 11–10 win over the Los Angeles Angels), becoming the first player in MLB history to hit multiple walk-off grand slams within the span of a single week.[21][22]

text: Only five pitchers in major league history have surrendered two game-ending grand slam home runs in one season, according to the Elias Sports Bureau:

text:
Satchel Paige of the St. Louis Browns, in 1952, to Sammy White of the Boston Red Sox on June 30, and to Eddie Joost of the Philadelphia Athletics on July 15.
Lindy McDaniel of the Chicago Cubs, in 1963, to Bob Aspromonte of the Houston Colt .45s on June 11, and to Jim Hickman of the New York Mets on August 9.
Lee Smith of the California Angels, in 1995, to Mark McGwire of the Oakland Athletics, on June 30, and to Albert Belle of the Cleveland Indians on July 18.
Francisco Rodríguez of the New York Mets, in 2009, to rookies Everth Cabrera of the San Diego Padres, on August 7, and Justin Maxwell of the Washington Nationals on September 30. Rodríguez is the only pitcher to surrender two game-winning grand slams to two rookies.
Bud Norris of the Los Angeles Angels, in 2017, to Edwin Encarnación of the Cleveland Indians, on July 25, and Steve Pearce of the Toronto Blue Jays on July 30. Norris surrendered both in the same week, and it was the second game-winning walk-off grand slam by Pearce in the same week.

text: Notable calls[edit]

text: "Get out the rye bread and mustard, Grandma, it is grand salami time!"- used by longtime Seattle Mariners lead commentator Dave Niehaus from the 1995 season until his death in November 2010.[23] Currently used by Niehaus' longtime partner Rick Rizzs.

text: However, archives have surfaced showing Milwaukee Brewers longtime announcer Bob Uecker using the term "Grand Salami" back in 1982, when the offense-tending team were dubbed "Harvey's Wallbangers" (a reference to manager Harvey Kuenn, and a takeoff of the cocktail Harvey Wallbanger).

text: World Series[edit]

text:
Year

Game

Batter

Site

Pitcher

Inning

Score after HR

Final score

Series standing

Notes

1920

Game 5, October 10

Elmer Smith, Cleveland

League Park

Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn

1st

4–0

8–1, W

3–2 CLE

The first slam in Series history, hit with none out in the 1st, is overshadowed when, in the 5th inning, Bill Wambsganss turns the only unassisted triple play ever in the Series.

1936

Game 2, October 2

Tony Lazzeri, New York (AL)

Polo Grounds

Dick Coffman, New York (NL)

3rd

9–1

18–4, W

1–1

With President Roosevelt in attendance, Lazzeri hits a 2–2 pitch with one out to give the Yankees a sizable lead.

1951

Game 5, October 9

Gil McDougald, New York (AL)

Polo Grounds

Larry Jansen, New York (NL)

3rd

5–1

13–1, W

3–2 NYY

McDougald puts the Yankees up with 2 out in the 3rd. McDougald became the first rookie to get a postseason grand slam.

1953

Game 5, October 4

Mickey Mantle, New York

Ebbets Field

Russ Meyer, Brooklyn

3rd

6–1

11–7, W

3–2 NYY

After a two-out error by Gil Hodges, a hit batter and a walk, Mantle hits reliever Meyer's first pitch out of the park.

1956

Game 2, October 5

Yogi Berra, New York

Ebbets Field

Don Newcombe, Brooklyn

2nd

6–0

13–8, L

2–0 BKN

Berra's blast with 2 out is not enough to hold off the Dodgers in what becomes, at 3 hours 26 minutes, the longest 9-inning game in Series history until 1993.

1956

Game 7, October 10

Moose Skowron, New York

Ebbets Field

Roger Craig, Brooklyn

7th

9–0

9–0, W

4–3 NYY

The Yankees score all their runs on 4 HRs to seal the Series, with Skowron's wallop on the first pitch with none out ending the scoring.

1960

Game 3, October 8

Bobby Richardson, New York

Yankee Stadium

Clem Labine, Pittsburgh

1st

6–0

10–0, W

2–1 NYY

Richardson's HR with 1 out in the 1st starts him toward a Series-record 6 RBI.

1962

Game 4, October 8

Chuck Hiller, San Francisco

Yankee Stadium

Marshall Bridges, New York

7th

6–2

7–3, W

2–2

With 2 out, Hiller hits the first grand slam by a National Leaguer in the Series.

1964

Game 4, October 11

Ken Boyer, St. Louis

Yankee Stadium

Al Downing, New York

6th

4–3

4–3, W

2–2

With men on 1st and 2nd, Bobby Richardson's error with 1 out while seeking a double play opens the gate for Boyer to hit his pivotal blast.

1964

Game 6, October 14

Joe Pepitone, New York

Sportsman's Park

Gordie Richardson, St. Louis

8th

8–1

8–3, W

3–3

With 2 out, Pepitone hits one onto the roof of the right field pavilion to help force Game 7.

1968

Game 6, October 9

Jim Northrup, Detroit

Busch Stadium

Larry Jaster, St. Louis

3rd

8–0

13–1, W

3–3

Northrup's HR with none out is the highlight of a 10-run inning which puts the Tigers ahead 12–0.

1970

Game 3, October 13

Dave McNally, Baltimore

Memorial Stadium

Wayne Granger, Cincinnati

6th

8–1

9–3, W

3–0

Besides his 2-out HR, McNally also pitches a complete game to put Baltimore within one win of the title.

1987

Game 1, October 17

Dan Gladden, Minnesota

Metrodome

Bob Forsch, St. Louis

4th

7–1

10–1, W

1–0 MIN

Gladden's HR with none out caps a 7-run inning which ends the Cardinals' 25-inning shutout streak.

1987

Game 6, October 24

Kent Hrbek, Minnesota

Metrodome

Ken Dayley, St. Louis

6th

10–5

11–5, W

3–3

With 2 out, Hrbek hits reliever Dayley's first pitch out of the park.

1988

Game 1, October 15

José Canseco, Oakland

Dodger Stadium

Tim Belcher, Los Angeles

2nd

4–2

5–4, L

1–0 LAD

With 2 out, Canseco hits his first major league grand slam on a 1–0 pitch; but Kirk Gibson's walk-off home run wins it for the Dodgers.

1992

Game 5, October 22

Lonnie Smith, Atlanta

SkyDome

Jack Morris, Toronto

5th

7–2

7–2, W

3–2 TOR

With 2 out, Smith's HR helps keep the Braves alive in the Series.

1998

Game 1, October 17

Tino Martinez, New York

Yankee Stadium

Mark Langston, San Diego

7th

9–5

9–6, W

1–0 NYY

Martinez' 2-out HR follows Chuck Knoblauch's 3-run game-tying shot earlier in the inning.

2005

Game 2, October 23

Paul Konerko, Chicago

U.S. Cellular Field

Chad Qualls, Houston

7th

6–4

7–6, W

2–0 CHW

Konerko's 2-out shot to left on reliever Qualls' first pitch gives the White Sox a 6–4 lead, but Scott Podsednik later wins it with a walk-off home run, after Houston tied it at 6 with two outs in the top of the 9th.

2016

Game 6, November 1

Addison Russell, Chicago

Progressive Field

Dan Otero, Cleveland

3rd

7–0

9–3, W

3–3

With the grand slam Russell tied the MLB record of 6 RBI in a World Series game, as well the most on a team facing elimination from the World Series. This is the first MLB grand slam to happen in November.[24]

text: Other major league postseason grand slams[edit]

text:
Series

Game

Batter

Site

Pitcher

Inning

Score after HR

Final score

Series standing

Notes

1970 ALCS

Game 1, October 3

Mike Cuellar, Baltimore

Metropolitan Stadium

Jim Perry, Minnesota

4th

7–2

10–6, W

1–0 BAL

In the first grand slam in the history of the LCS, Cuellar, who batted only .089 in the regular season, pulls the ball down the right field line with one out; clearly foul when passing first base, the 29 mph wind carries it fair. Cuellar himself does not last through the fifth inning.

1977 NLCS

Game 1, October 4

Ron Cey, Los Angeles

Dodger Stadium

Steve Carlton, Philadelphia

7th

5–5

7–5, L

1–0 PHI

With two out, Cey fouls off three full-count pitches before tying the game, but three singles and a balk in the 9th give the Phillies the win.

1977 NLCS

Game 2, October 5

Dusty Baker, Los Angeles

Dodger Stadium

Jim Lonborg, Philadelphia

4th

5–1

7–1, W

1–1

After Steve Garvey is walked intentionally with one out, Baker gives the Dodgers their second grand slam in as many nights.

1982 ALCS

Game 4, October 9

Don Baylor, California

Milwaukee County Stadium

Moose Haas, Milwaukee

8th

5–7

9–5, L

2–2

After Haas takes a no-hitter into the 6th in a game delayed twice by rain, Baylor brings the Angels within two runs with one out in the 8th.

1989 NLCS

Game 1, October 4

Will Clark, San Francisco

Wrigley Field

Greg Maddux, Chicago

4th

8–3

11–3, W

1–0 SF

With two out, Clark hits the first pitch for his second HR of the game; he also singles, doubles and walks, picking up an NLCS-record 6 RBI.

1992 NLCS

Game 2, October 7

Ron Gant, Atlanta

Fulton County Stadium

Bob Walk, Pittsburgh

5th

8–0

13–5, W

2–0 ATL

With two out, Gant hits his first career grand slam to double the Braves' lead.

1995 NLDS

Game 3, October 6

Mark Lewis, Cincinnati

Riverfront Stadium

Mark Guthrie, Los Angeles

6th

7–1

10–1, W

3–0 CIN

After Guthrie enters the game with none out, Lewis hits the first pinch-hit grand slam in postseason history, propelling the Reds to their eighth straight playoff victory and their eighth NLCS.

1995 ALDS

Game 4, October 7

Edgar Martínez, Seattle

Kingdome

John Wetteland, New York

8th

10–6

11–8, W

2–2

After hitting a 3-run HR in the 3rd to cut NY's lead to two runs, Martinez hits another to center field to take the lead for good, finishing with a postseason-record 7 RBI. A walk, bunt single and hit batter had loaded the bases with none out.

1996 ALDS

Game 1, October 1

Bobby Bonilla, Baltimore

Camden Yards

Paul Shuey, Cleveland

6th

9–3

10–4, W

1–0 BAL

After two walks, a single, a sacrifice fly and a hit batter, Shuey enters the game and is greeted by Bonilla's blast with two out.

1996 ALDS

Game 3, October 4

Albert Belle, Cleveland

Jacobs Field

Armando Benítez, Baltimore

7th

8–4

9–4, W

2–1 BAL

After Orioles starter Mike Mussina is controversially pulled after six innings, Jesse Orosco walks the bases loaded and is replaced; Belle crushes an 0–2 pitch with none out to keep the Indians alive in the series. It would be Belle's final hit as an Indian.

1996 NLCS

Game 2, October 10

Gary Gaetti, St. Louis

Fulton County Stadium

Greg Maddux, Atlanta

7th

8–3

8–3, W

1–1

In an inning featuring two walks, an error and a wild pitch, Gaetti wallops the first pitch with two out. Maddux surrenders his second grand slam in 34.2 NLCS innings after allowing only one in 2365.2 regular season innings.

1997 NLDS

Game 3, October 3

Devon White, Florida

3Com Park

Wilson Álvarez, San Francisco

6th

4–1

6–2, W

3–0 FLA

With two out, Florida gets a pair of singles and a walk before White hits Alvarez' 113th pitch to left field. The Marlins advance to their first NLCS, in their fifth year of play.

1997 ALDS

Game 3, October 4

Paul O'Neill, New York

Jacobs Field

Chad Ogea, Cleveland

4th

6–1

6–1, W

2–1 NYY

After starter Charles Nagy walks the bases loaded, O'Neill greets Ogea with a blast to center field with two out as rain begins to fall.

1998 NLDS

Game 1, September 30

Ryan Klesko, Atlanta

Turner Field

Matt Karchner, Chicago

7th

7–0

7–1, W

1–0 ATL

Klesko's homer with two out, following three walks, secures the win for the Braves.

1998 NLDS

Game 3, October 3

Eddie Pérez, Atlanta

Wrigley Field

Rod Beck, Chicago

8th

6–0

6–2, W

3–0 ATL

After Andruw Jones is walked intentionally, Pérez hits a homer with one out to wrap up the series for the Braves, sending the Cubs to their sixth straight playoff loss.

1998 NLCS

Game 4, October 11

Andrés Galarraga, Atlanta

Qualcomm Stadium

Dan Miceli, San Diego

7th

8–3

8–3, W

3–1 SD

After Miceli enters the game, Galarraga caps a 6-run inning with a 459-foot blast to left-center with two out, helping to force a Game 5.

1998 ALCS

Game 6, October 13

Jim Thome, Cleveland

Yankee Stadium

David Cone, New York

5th

5–6

9–5, L

4–2 NYY

Thome's shot into the third deck with one out pulls the Indians within a run, but it isn't enough for the defending AL champions as the Yankees advance to the World Series.

1999 NLDS

Game 1, October 5

Edgardo Alfonzo, New York

Bank One Ballpark

Bobby Chouinard, Arizona

9th

8–4

8–4, W

1–0 NYM

Alfonzo hits his second HR of the game inside the left field foul pole with two out, after Robin Ventura was forced out at the plate one play earlier.

1999 ALDS

Game 2, October 7

Jim Thome, Cleveland

Jacobs Field

John Wasdin, Boston

4th

11–1

11–1, W

2–0 CLE

After a 6-run 3rd inning highlighted by Harold Baines' 3-run HR, Thome makes it a blowout, ending a 5-run inning with a two-out shot and becoming the first player to hit two postseason grand slams.

1999 ALDS

Game 5, October 11

Troy O'Leary, Boston

Jacobs Field

Charles Nagy, Cleveland

3rd

7–5

12–8, W

3–2 BOS

O'Leary homers with one out to give Boston the lead, and later hits a 3-run HR in the 7th to break an 8–8 tie and send the Red Sox to the ALCS; both homers come after intentional walks to Nomar Garciaparra.

1999 ALCS

Game 4, October 17

Ricky Ledée, New York

Fenway Park

Rod Beck, Boston

9th

9–2

9–2, W

3–1 NYY

Ledee hits a pinch-hit HR with one out to wrap up a 6-run inning and the victory. Ledee became the second rookie to hit a postseason grand slam.

1999 NLCS

Game 5, October 17

Robin Ventura, New York

Shea Stadium

Kevin McGlinchy, Atlanta

15th

4–3

4–3, W

3–2 ATL

The Mets tie the score at 3–3 with a bases-loaded walk with one out, bringing up Ventura, who with 13 career grand slams is tied for the lead among active players with Harold Baines and Mark McGwire. He comes through with the first walk-off grand slam – and the first grand slam in extra innings – in postseason history, clearing the right-center field wall, but is officially credited with only a 1-run single after being mobbed by teammates upon passing first base.

2003 NLCS

Game 4, October 11

Aramis Ramírez, Chicago

Pro Player Stadium

Dontrelle Willis, Florida

1st

4–0

8–3, W

3–1 CHC

After Willis walks the bases loaded with one out, Ramírez gets the Cubs off to an early lead by hitting a 2–2 pitch into the left field seats. This was the first time in Cubs history, that a player hit a grand slam in the postseason

2004 ALDS

Game 3, October 8

Vladimir Guerrero, Anaheim

Fenway Park

Mike Timlin, Boston

7th

6–6

8–6, L

3–0 BOS

Guerrero ties the score with a two-out HR to right on a 0–1 pitch, but the Red Sox score two in the 10th to advance to the ALCS.

2004 ALCS

Game 7, October 20

Johnny Damon, Boston

Yankee Stadium

Javier Vázquez, New York

2nd

6–0

10–3, W

4–3 BOS

Damon homers to right on reliever Vázquez' first pitch with one out, staking Boston to an early lead; he homers again in the 4th for an 8–1 lead as the Red Sox complete their comeback after being down 3 games to 0.

2005 NLDS

Game 1, October 4

Reggie Sanders, St. Louis

Busch Stadium

Jake Peavy, San Diego

5th

8–0

8–5, W

1–0 STL

With one out, Sanders homers on a 3–0 fastball from Peavy, who was unknowingly pitching with a fractured rib.

2005 NLDS

Game 4, October 9

Adam LaRoche, Atlanta

Minute Maid Park

Brandon Backe, Houston

3rd

4–0

7–6, L

3–1 HOU

LaRoche, battling stomach flu, homers with two out, after two walks and a hit batter, to give the Braves an early lead, but the Astros tie the game 6–6 in the 9th and win in 18 innings to advance to the NLCS.

2005 NLDS

Game 4, October 9

Lance Berkman, Houston

Minute Maid Park

Kyle Farnsworth, Atlanta

8th

5–6

7–6, W

3–1 HOU

With one out, Berkman hits an opposite-field homer to left on a 2–1 pitch to bring the Astros within a run; it is the first time that two grand slams are hit in the same postseason game. After tying the game in the 9th, the Astros win the series on Chris Burke's walk-off homer in the 18th, making it the second longest game in postseason history.

2007 NLDS

Game 2, October 4

Kaz Matsui, Colorado Rockies

Citizens Bank Park

Kyle Lohse, Philadelphia Phillies

4th

6–3

10–5, W

2–0 COL

Matsui's slam gives the Rockies a 6–3 lead on the way to winning the game 10–5 and giving Colorado a 2–0 series lead.

2007 ALCS

Game 6, October 20

J. D. Drew, Boston Red Sox

Fenway Park

Fausto Carmona, Cleveland Indians

1st

4–0

12–2  W

3–3

Drew gave the Red Sox an early lead in the must-win game as the Red Sox tied the series.

2008 NLDS

Game 1, October 1

James Loney, Los Angeles Dodgers

Wrigley Field

Ryan Dempster, Chicago Cubs

5th

4–2

7–2, W

1–0 LAD

After Dempster walked the bases loaded, Loney hits it to center to give the Dodgers a 4–2 lead.

2008 NLDS

Game 2, October 2

Shane Victorino, Philadelphia Phillies

Citizens Bank Park

CC Sabathia, Milwaukee Brewers

2nd

5–1

5–2, W

2–0 PHI

Victorino's slam, the first in Phillies postseason history, broke a 1–1 tie after pitcher Brett Myers drew a two-out walk in a nine-pitch at-bat.

2011 ALDS

Game 1, October 1

Robinson Canó, New York Yankees

Yankee Stadium

Al Alburquerque, Detroit Tigers

6th

8–1

9–3, W

1–0 NYY

Gardner singled, Jeter stole second, Granderson walked. After a pitching change, Robinson Canó hit a 375-foot blast to give the Yankees an 8–1 lead over the Tigers. Cano hit six RBIs this game, barely missing another homer in the previous inning. He tied the Yankees post-season single game record. This was the first home run hit off of Alburquerque this season.

2011 NLDS

Game 3, October 4

Paul Goldschmidt, Arizona Diamondbacks

Chase Field

Shaun Marcum, Milwaukee Brewers

5th

7–1

8–1, W

2–1 MIL

Back-to-back singles to Josh Collmenter and Willie Bloomquist.  Two outs later, with first base open, Marcum intentionally walked Miguel Montero, who had two RBIs to that point in the game, to get to Goldschmidt. Marcum jumped ahead of Goldschmidt, 1–2, before leaving a fastball out over the plate. Goldschmidt drove the ball the opposite way and over the wall in right to give Arizona a 7–1 lead. Goldschmidt became the third rookie to hit a postseason grand slam.

2011 NLDS

Game 4, October 5

Ryan Roberts, Arizona Diamondbacks

Chase Field

Randy Wolf, Milwaukee Brewers

1st

4–1

10–6, W

2–2

Bloomquist singled out in centerfield. Aaron Hill fouled out to first base. Justin Upton walked, while Montero singled out in the right field. Goldschmidt, who hit a grand slam a day earlier, struck out looking. Wolf jumped behind of Roberts, 2–1, before leaving a 79 mph changeup out over the plate. Roberts drove the ball to opposite and over the wall in left to give Arizona a 4–1 lead. Moments later, Chris Young hit a home run out to centerfield.

2011 ALCS

Game 2, October 10

Nelson Cruz, Texas Rangers

Rangers Ballpark in Arlington

Ryan Perry, Detroit Tigers

11th

7–3

7–3, W

2–0 TEX

In the 11th, after Perry came in to replace Valverde, Michael Young singles on a sharp ground ball to left fielder Ryan Raburn. Adrián Beltré singles on a line drive to center fielder Austin Jackson. Michael Young to 2nd.
Coaching visit to mound. Mike Napoli singles on a fly ball to center fielder Austin Jackson, loading the bases. Nelson Cruz hits a grand slam (3) to left field. Young, Beltre, and Napoli score on the home run. First official (see Grand Slam Single) walk-off grand slam in post season history. "[25]

2012 NLDS

Game 5, October 11

Buster Posey, San Francisco Giants

Great American Ball Park

Mat Latos, Cincinnati Reds

5th

6–0

6–4, W

3–2 SF

After the Giants scored two runs in the inning, the bases were loaded for Posey. He hit a home run off the upper deck, giving the Giants a 6–0 lead they did not relinquish. The runs proved to be critical, as the Reds rallied to make the game close, but the Giants held on to win 6–4. The win completed the Giants' comeback from being down 2 games to 0 in the series, the first time that happened in NL Divisional play. The Giants won all three on the road, as the series became the second five-game series to not have a single win by a home team (after the 2010 ALDS between the Rangers and Rays).

2013 ALCS

Game 2, October 13

David Ortiz, Boston Red Sox

Fenway Park

Joaquín Benoit, Detroit Tigers

8th

5–5

6–5, W

1–1

With the Red Sox trailing 5–1 in the bottom of the eighth, David Ortiz came up with the bases loaded and two out. Ortiz lined Benoit's first pitch into the right field bullpen sending outfielder Torii Hunter flying over the wall, tying the game at 5. The Red Sox would go on to win the game 6–5 in the bottom of the ninth on a walk off single by Jarrod Saltalamacchia.

2013 ALCS

Game 6, October 19

Shane Victorino, Boston Red Sox

Fenway Park

José Veras, Detroit Tigers

7th

5–2

5–2,  W

4–2 BOS

In the bottom of the seventh inning, with the Tigers ahead 2–1 and Victorino down in the count 0–2 on well placed curve balls, he sent the third pitch (also a curve ball, but up in the zone) over the Green Monster. Victorino ended a 2 for 23 slump with this blast becoming only the second player ever, alongside Jim Thome, to have hit two post-season grand slams.

2014 NLWCG

n/a
October 1

Brandon Crawford, San Francisco Giants

PNC Park

Edinson Vólquez, Pittsburgh Pirates

4th

4–0

8–0, W

n/a

After singles by Pablo Sandoval and Hunter Pence and a walk to Brandon Belt, Crawford unloaded the bases with a 362-foot grand slam to right field, opening the game's scoring. His grand slam was the first to be hit by a shortstop in postseason history.

2016 NLCS

Game 1, October 15

Miguel Montero, Chicago Cubs

Wrigley Field

Joe Blanton, Los Angeles Dodgers

8th

7–3

8–4, W

1–0 CHC

After the Dodgers tied it in the top of the eighth, Montero's pinch hit grand slam breaks the tie.

2017 ALDS

Game 2, October 6

Francisco Lindor, Cleveland Indians

Progressive Field

Chad Green, New York Yankees

6th

7–8

9–8, W

2–0 CLE

With two outs in the 6th, Lonnie Chisenhall was grazed by a 2-strike pitch that appeared to have possibly struck the knob of his bat before landing in the catcher's mitt for an inning-ending foul-tip strikeout. The Yankees chose not to challenge the umpire's call that Chisenhall was hit by the pitch to load the bases. Lindor then blasted a towering fly ball high off the right field foul pole to cut the Yankees' 5-run lead down to 1. The Indians later finished their comeback with a walk-off single by Yan Gomes in the 13th inning.

2017 NLDS

Game 4, October 11

Michael A. Taylor, Washington Nationals

Wrigley Field

Wade Davis, Chicago Cubs

8th

5–0

5–0, W

2–2

After inheriting Daniel Murphy on first base from Jon Lester, Carl Edwards Jr. issued back-to-back 2-out walks to Anthony Rendon and Matt Wieters to load the bases. Davis was then brought in to face Taylor with the hope of holding the Nationals' lead at 1–0. Taylor hit a 1–1 fastball from Davis into the chain link net at the top of the right center field wall to clear the bases and expand the lead to 5–0.

2017 NLCS

Game 5, October 19

Kiké Hernández, Los Angeles Dodgers

Wrigley Field

Hector Rondon, Chicago Cubs

3rd

7–0

11–1, W

4–1 LAD

Hernández's grand slam on a fly ball to right field was the second of his three home runs on the night, which made Hernández the 10th player ever to hit 3 homers in a postseason game. In this close-out game, Hernández drove in 7 runs to tie the Major League record for RBI in a postseason game and help send the Dodgers to the World Series for the first time since 1988.

text: All-star game[edit]

text:
Year

Batter

Date and Site

Pitcher

Inning

Score after HR

Final score

Notes

1983

Fred Lynn, AL (California)

July 6, Comiskey Park

Atlee Hammaker, NL (San Francisco)

3rd

9–1

13–3, W

In the 50th anniversary game, Lynn hits the first grand slam in All-Star history to right field on a 2–2 pitch with two out, capping a 7-run inning and virtually ensuring the AL's first victory since 1971 and second since 1962.  Just before the pitch, NBC put on-screen a graphic indicating that there had never been a grand slam hit in All-Star history.

text: Career grand slam leaders[edit]

text:
Alex Rodriguez currently holds the record for most career grand slams with 25.

 With 23 grand slams, Lou Gehrig held the all-time record until 2013.[26]

text: Players in bold are currently active (as of September 22, 2017).[27]

text:
* Alex Rodriguez
25

* Lou Gehrig
23

* Manny Ramírez
21

* Eddie Murray
19

* Willie McCovey
18 [1]

* Robin Ventura
18

* Carlos Lee
17

* Jimmie Foxx
17

* Ted Williams
17

* Hank Aaron
16

* Dave Kingman
16

* Babe Ruth
16

*Ryan Howard
15

* Ken Griffey, Jr.
15

* Richie Sexson
15

* Jason Giambi
14

* Gil Hodges
14

* Mark McGwire
14

* Mike Piazza
14

text: 1 – National League record

text: Single-season grand slam leaders[edit]

text: [citation needed]

text:
* Don Mattingly
6
   1987 (a)

* Travis Hafner
6
  2006 (a)

* Ernie Banks
5
   1955 (n)

* Jim Gentile
5
   1961 (a)

* Jim Northrup
5
  1968 (a)

* Albert Pujols
5
  2009 (n)

* Richie Sexson
5
   2006 (a)

* Albert Belle
4
   1997 (a)

* Ray Boone
4
   1953 (a)

* Robinson Canó
4
   2011 (a)

* Vince DiMaggio
4
  1945 (n)

* Lou Gehrig
4
  1934 (a)

* Scooter Gennett
4
  2017 (n)

* Jason Giambi
4
  2000 (a)

* Sid Gordon
4
  1950 (n)

* Tommy Henrich
4
  1948 (a)

* Ralph Kiner
4
  1949 (n)

* Edgar Martínez
4
  2000 (a)

* Phil Nevin
4
  2001 (n)

* Mike Piazza
4
  1998 (n)

* Alexei Ramírez
4
  2008 (a)

* Al Rosen
4
  1951 (a)

* Babe Ruth
4
  1919 (a)

* Wildfire Schulte
4
  1911 (n)

* Rudy York
4
  1938 (a)

text: a – American Leaguen – National League