This panoramic view of Angel Stadium was taken by Rob Arra and is printed on high-quality photographic paper. All posters are 13½" x 39" and you can choose to receive your panoramic poster:
 Rolled in a tube
Framed - the poster is matted in a black resin frame protected by high quality plexiglass.
Angel Stadium - 2002 World Series Comeback
The ballpark may no longer be called Edison International Field, the team no longer known as the Anaheim Angels, but the magical comeback that occurred on the night of October 26, 2002 will live on forever.
The Big A was a sea of red during Game 6 of the World Series when this panoramic photo was taken. Anaheim's Kevin Appier has just thrown a pitch to San Francisco's Rich Aurilia with two outs in the top of the third inning. The clarity of the print is so clear you can actually see the ball in mid-flight. Besides that, you can read the line-ups on the scoreboard and see the thundersticks in the hands of the Anaheim fans. And those thundersticks would come in handy late in the game. The Giants took a 5-0 lead into the bottom of the seventh and were just eight outs away from winning the World Series when the Angels began their comeback. Anaheim scored three in the seventh and three more in the eighth to win, 6-5. They won their first world championship the following night
It took the Angels 42 years to make their World Series debut but it was a memorable one. Thanks to this vivid print, Angels fans can relive the day that the franchise's fortunes changed forever.
The caption on the poster says
The Magical Comeback
Game 6 - October 26, 2002
A panoramic view in Anaheim, California - The Rob Arra Collection
Note the ball in motion
Magical Comeback Poster
|
|
To use major credit cards
Shipping: UPS Ground
|
|
Framed Magical Comeback Poster [framing info]
|
|
To use major credit cards
Shipping: UPS Ground
|
|
About the Photographer
Rob Arra is the premier panoramic sports photographer in the world. During the past 40 years he has produced over 500 stadium images. His prints, renowned for their perfect focus and vivid color, are licensed by Major League Baseball. |
