Clips From Sleepless in Seattle

Seattle Mariners reach ALCS for first time in 24 years

Seattle Mariners reach ALCS for first time in 24 years after 15-inning classic

Four hours and 58 minutes after it had begun, the longest winner-takes-all playoff game in MLB history was decided in suitably dramatic fashion on Friday night.

· 2d · on MSN

Sleepless in Seattle: Mariners win 15-inning epic the only way they know

· 2d

Seattle Mariners advance to ALCS after the longest winner-take-all postseason game in baseball history

· 2d

For the Detroit Tigers, a playoff epic comes with hints of season-ending regret

The Tigers finally lost 3-2, on a Jorge Polanco RBI single that finished the marathon, decided the series and ended the Tigers’ roller coaster ride of a season.

· 2d

Detroit Tigers' A.J. Hinch explains 'easy decision' to pull Tarik Skubal at 99 pitches

· 1d

Mariners take epic 15-inning battle, end Tigers’ season in 'heartbreaking' Game 5

The Herald

Mariners stay home to avoid fatigue after 15-inning win sets up ALCS battle with Blue Jays

After a 15-inning marathon victory in Game 5 of the ALDS, the Mariners decided to go sleepless in Seattle instead of being tired in Toronto. The Mariners celebrated their win,

USA Today

I went on a dream date atop the top of the Empire State Building. Here's what happened.

Hours after my “Sleepless in Seattle”-inspired date I can’t shake a smile. I got to celebrate (albeit early) Valentine’s Day atop the Empire State Building, in real-life scenes that rival those directed by the late Nora Ephron herself. There’s no ...

MyNorthwest

‘I couldn’t sleep’: Rick Rizzs is sleepless in Seattle ahead of Mariners pivotal Game 5

Longtime Mariners broadcaster Rick Rizzs joined "Seattle's Morning News" ahead of Game 5 to detail the gravity of tonight's matchup v. the Detroit Tigers.

Yahoo

The Longtime L.A. Home of ‘Sleepless in Seattle’ Producer Lynda Obst Lists for $2.6 Million

The living room has one of three fireplaces found in the circa 1940 home. Dating back to 1940, the home was built by the architect Harry Hayden Whiteley for Edwin S. Rice, the co-founder of the Krispy Kake Cone Company. Art Deco influences like the ...