#7
Below is from the red sox web site:
Trot Nixon has had some magical performances in Boson. In honor of his uniform number, here are the top seven.
July 24, 1999: The rookie right fielder puts his name on the map by belting three homers at Detroit in an 11-4 win over the Tigers.
May 28, 2000: Nixon snaps a scoreless tie in an epic Pedro Martinez-Roger Clemens duel at Yankee Stadium by taking the latter deep for a two-run homer with two outs in the top of the ninth. Martinez goes the distance to earn the 2-0 win. The next night, the Red Sox return to Fenway and Nixon gets a huge ovation in his first at-bat.
Sept. 1, 2003: A wild and emotional comeback struggle at Philadelphia finally goes in Boston's favor when Nixon snaps a 9-9 tie with a grand slam in the top of the ninth.
Oct. 4, 2003: A loss in Game 3 to the A's would have swept the Red Sox out of this best-of-five Division Series. Instead, Nixon belts a walk-off homer off Rich Harden in the bottom of the 11th, sparking the win, and, eventually, a series comeback in five games.
Oct. 15, 2003: Nixon jumps on a Gabe White pitch and launches a two-run homer into the upper deck in right at Yankee Stadium in Game 6 of the ALCS, icing the 9-6 victory that forces Game 7.
Oct. 18, 2004: Down 4-2 in Game 5 of the ALCS, red-hot Hideki Matsui steps to the plate with the bases loaded and hammers a laser toward right field. It could have been a series-icing two-run double. Instead, Nixon makes a sliding catch to get the Red Sox out of that top of the sixth inning. In the bottom of the eighth, Nixon belts a hit-and-run single to move Dave Roberts to third. Roberts scored on a game-tying sacrifice fly. The Red Sox beat the Yankees in 14 innings, and wind up becoming the first team in postseason history to rally back from a 3-0 deficit.
Oct. 27, 2004: Nixon opens up some breathing room for Derek Lowe in Game 4 of the World Series, unloading on a 3-0 pitch for a two-run double, leading the Red Sox to a 3-0 win over the Cardinals, and the clinching victory of the club's first World Series championship since 1918.

