As dark as this looks, the 3-1 deficit to the Indians is nothing compared to what Theo Epstein, Terry Francona and the Red Sox faced en route to breaking the Curse of the Bambino in 2004.
If you thought Wrigley Field was quiet in the late innings of Cleveland's 7-2 victory in Game 4 on Saturday night, you should have been at Fenway Park with the Yankees on the verge of an American League Championship Series sweep in 2004.
You could have held a quarterly shareholder's meeting in the box seats in the seventh and eighth innings after the Yankees -- who had won, 19-8, the day before to go up 3-0 in the series -- scored two runs in the sixth to take a lead in Game 4.