7 World Series gaffes that will never be forgotten

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The pressure is on during the World Series. While Major League Baseball's championship series results in moments of triumph, viewers never forgot a memorable blunder either.

With all the World Series games played in the history of MLB, a number of costly mistakes have turned game time upside down and led to a completely different outcome than the expected.

Below are just a few of the most famous World Series gaffes in the order that they happened.

A grounder went through the legs of Bill Buckner in the 1986 World Series. (Stan Grossfeld / Boston Globe via Getty Images)

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The 1912 best-of-seven World Series ended up in an eighth game. The previous game was called at a tie due to the darkness on the field.

During the bottom of the 10th inning in game 8 of the 1912 World Series, Clyde Engle of the Boston Red Sox hit a fly ball into the outfield.

The ball was headed for Fred Snodgrass, who missed the catch as the ball bounced right out of his glove. In the same inning, the Red Sox played off the mistake and scored two runs, winning the entire series.

Hank Gowdy's World Series fumble was in 1924, during the seventh game of the series between the Washington Senators and New York Giants.

The score was tied and Muddy Ruel, catcher for the Senators, hit a pop-up foul ball. If Giants' catcher Gowdy caught it, there would have been two outs on the leader board.

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Catcher Hank Gowdy missed a crucial foul ball in the 1924 World Series. (Chicago Sun-Times / Chicago Daily News collection / Chicago History