TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 5月28日 11時41分

No athlete in modern history deserved the vitriol and ridicule that came his way less than Bill Buckner, the former All-Star first baseman for the #Boston Red Sox (and four other major league baseball teams), writes TIME's @sgregory31. Buckner, who died on May 27 at age 69, became synonymous with screwing up, just because a slow roller that trickled toward him one October night in 1986, during Game 6 of the World Series between his @ボストン・レッドソックス and the New York Mets, scampered under his glove and into right field, allowing the @ニューヨーク・メッツ to score the winning run and send the Series to a seventh game, which the Mets won. That extended the so-called Curse of the Bambino, Boston’s torturous World Series title drought, to 68 years. Buckner returned to Boston's good graces as soon as four years after his error, when he came back to the #RedSox for a brief 1990 stint and received a standing ovation. Fans also feted a teary Buckner when he threw out the first pitch at the home opener in 2008, after Boston won the 2007 World Series. “Won’t you please welcome him back to Boston,” said the PA announcer, “and let him know that he is welcome always, number 6, Bill Buckner.” But Buckner was never lucky that Boston forgave him for his error. No, the fans benefitted from his kindness. He forgave them. Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by Stan Grossfeld—@bostonglobe/@gettyimages

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