The Boston Red Sox got a dream of a lifetime come true last night as they beat the St.Louis Cardinals in the National Baseball World Series at Fenway Park. Every once in awhile you will get to wittness a game that changes your reaction on sports and dismisses all the competitive additude, as it  simply shows you the love and pasion the gentlemen have for their game. Last night's game, was just that. With almost 40,000 people in the stands at Fenway Park, thousands of people charged in through the gates to see Boston take their homeplate by storm.  The Boston Red Sox won their first game in over 95-years last night at Fenway Park , a game that was a dream come-true. 

  "I've never felt anything like that here, in this park. Dustin Pedroia said after the 6-1 thumping of the St.Louis Cardinals that set off a three-hour     thunderclap at Fenway Park. It's a special place, and we wanted to win so bad here. Obviously, you want to win, period. But to do it here was              unbelievable."

Over the past 95-years, the players before them have been setting the stage for that one incredible night at Fenway Park. With over 1,200 players , and 701 pitchers taking the field since 1918, none before them have had the pride and joy of taking home World Series trophy.

" I just think this city is passionate, said David Ross, who threw the final pitch of the World Series. It's such a passionate group of people you dont want to let them down. I've been getting congratulations all over the city. Wherever I go, people recognize me. And that's not my life. I've never had that. I've been a backuo catcher , who hides behind a mask. But here im getting, Congratulations on the street to me, its just amazing."

Wether it was the power of the supersticious by having beards, singing Bob Marley, or simply the power of a team that their love completely overwhelms by the sport, this was more than just a baseball game to everyone. Boston has gone through a overload of disater in the past couple of years and to have their home baseball team win since 1918, this was a lifetime expierence for millions of people. "It's still the cathredal of baseball, Victorino said as the champagne dripped from his shirt. "It's a special place"