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NEW YORK – They dashed from the dugout and in from the outfield, swarming Alex Rodriguez in a sea of pinstripes only steps from his spot at third base.

“I couldn’t be more excited,” he said. “I feel like a 10-year-old kid.”

Making it to the World Series for the first time after all those misses will do that to you.

The New York Yankees, baseball’s biggest spenders, finally cashed in with their first pennant in six years Sunday night, beating the Los Angeles Angels 5-2 in Game 6 of the AL championship series behind the savvy pitching of that old October pro, Andy Pettitte.

Next up, New York hosts defending champion Philadelphia in the World Series opener Wednesday night. Cliff Lee is expected to face ALCS MVP CC Sabathia in an enticing pitching matchup between former Cleveland teammates — and the past two AL Cy Young Award winners.

Ridiculed in the past for his October flops, the three-time MVP played a huge role in helping his team advance through the playoffs, batting .438 with five home runs and 12 RBIs. Thriving under late-inning pressure this time around, the slugger earned his first trip to the Fall Classic during a 16-year career in which he’s accomplished almost everything else.

“That’s what you play for,” Rodriguez said. “In order to win a World Series, you have to get there first.”

Cameras flashed in the stands throughout the ninth inning as the crowd roared louder and louder with each pitch.

After Mariano Rivera fanned pinch-hitter Gary Matthews Jr. for the final out at 1 minute past midnight, Mark Teixeira, Derek Jeter and most Yankees rushed to mob a jubilant Rodriguez near third base.

Rivera received a huge hug from catcher Jorge Posada in front of the mound. Then, Rodriguez and the Yankees partied with beer and bubbly in their swanky, high-tech clubhouse.

“I feared that I wouldn’t be able to contribute, so I had a lot of limitations,” Rodriguez said about his previous playoff failures. “The whole year for me was about trusting my teammates and being one of the guys.”

Pettitte set a postseason record for wins, Johnny Damon hit a two-run single and Rivera closed it out in familiar fashion with a six-out save as the $201 million Yankees won their 40th American League crown by vanquishing the Angels, a longtime nemesis.

“It’s really not a surprise that we are here. I hate to sound like that,” said Sabathia, signed along with fellow free agents Teixeira and A.J. Burnett in a $423.5 million offseason spending spree.

Now, the Yankees go for their record 27th title — when manager Joe Girardi was hired two years ago, he took jersey No. 27 with that in mind.

Not a bad way for Jeter, Posada and crew to finish up the first season at the team’s new $1.5 billion ballpark. As Yankee Stadium grew dark, Sabathia’s and Girardi’s kids ran around the bases on an empty infield.

“We want to enjoy this tonight. We’ll worry about Philly tomorrow,” Jeter said. “Hopefully, we can play one more great series.”

For manager Mike Scioscia and his sloppy Angels, it was their latest playoff failure during a decade of steady regular-season success. Since winning their only championship in 2002, the Angels are yet to return to the World Series despite five AL West titles in the past six years.

“At times we played good baseball. At times we shot ourselves in the foot,” Scioscia said.

After rain postponed Game 6 for a day, the clear weather and mild, 58-degree temperature at first pitch was a stark change from the first two games of the series, when the Angels froze up in the raw chill at Yankee Stadium.

Pettitte escaped a jam in the sixth, going to 3-0 on Kendry Morales before knocking down a comebacker with runners at second and third to preserve a 3-1 edge. The left-hander pumped his fist, then headed for the dugout.

With one on and one out in the seventh, Pettitte left to a standing ovation and tipped his cap to the sellout crowd of 50,173, the largest at the new ballpark. He earned his 16th postseason win, breaking a tie with John Smoltz, and his fifth to close out a postseason series — also a major league record.

“We’ve got a lot of confidence in Andy when he’s on the mound. He’s been a big-game pitcher for us for 14 years,” Jeter said.

Joba Chamberlain got two key outs and Girardi went to a well-rested Rivera in the eighth. He gave up a two-out RBI single to Vladimir Guerrero, making it 3-2, then retired Morales to end the inning.

A diving play by Teixeira at first base helped Rivera avoid further damage.

Madrid – Spanish giants Real Madrid and Sevilla were both held to disappointing 0-0 draws on Saturday, against Sporting Gijon and Espanyol.

The results leave Real level on top with Barcelona, both on 19 points. However, Barca will regain the lead if, as expected, they beat midtable Zaragoza at home on Sunday.

Sevilla are third, on 16 points.

In Gijon, Real were more solid and stable than in Wednesday’s 3-2 defeat against AC Milan, but still lacked imagination and penetration in attack.

“The first half was well balanced,” according to Real coach Manuel Pellegrini.”In the second half we looked for a goal from the beginning.”

The Chilean added that he was “not pleased because we came here for the three points.”

Veteran Real playmaker Guti, for his part, said that “this team is still missing some things.”

Gijon coach Manolo Preciado said that “we have played against a good team and we have managed to draw.”

Prceidao’s team made a lively start but without creating clear goal chances. The hosts were gradually pushed further and further back by Kaka and company but their defence kept its shape and composure.

Raul – Real’s only forward in the absence of injury victims Cristiano Ronaldo, Gonzalo Higuain, Karim Benzema and Ruud Van Nistelrooy – almost put the whites ahead on the half hour after a goalmouth scramble.

In the 54th minute Juan Pablo Colinas did well to save a powerful shot from Esteban Granero. And 15 minutes later the Gijon keeper got down well to a Kaka free-kick.

Real left the field with the sensation of having squandered two points rather than having gained one.

Sevilla had the same feeling later on Saturday, after their goalless draw at home to Espanyol.

Espanyo had Argentine defender Nico Pareja sent off midway through the second half but managed to hang on for a point, thanks mainly to keeper Carlos Kameni.

Earlier on Saturday, Atletico Madrid continued their crisis with a 1-1 home draw against fifth-placed Mallorca, which had two players sent off.

Diego Forlan missed one penalty for Atletico, but then converted ed a second one. Borja Valero levelled for Mallorca right at the death – with the help of a blunder from teenage goalkeeper David de Gea.

As usual, Atletico left the field to the jeers of their long-suffering fans, and club president Enrique Cerezo had to endure another post-match protest.

“We should really have won tonight,” said Atletico left-back Antonio Lopez.

“We cannot continue to throw points away like this.”

The draw leaves Atletico seventh from bottom, with just seven points from eight matches.

On the Atletico bench was 1996 double-winning hero Santi Dena, caretaker coach for just one match until Quique Sanchez Flores takes charge on Monday. On Friday Abel Resino was sacked by Cerezo.

Atletico made a bright start and were given a penalty in the 27th minute for a handball by Josemi, who was harshly sent off. Forlan, last season’s league top scorer, put his spot-kick wide.

It was a case of deja vu in the 54th minute, when Ivan Ramis was sent off for another handball in the area, leaving Mallorca with nine men. This time Forlan made no mistake from the spot.

But Atletico failed to build on their lead and paid the price in the 91st minute, when a nervous De Gea pushed a centre from Borja into his own goal.

The Marine Corps Marathon (MCM) is a 26.2-mile road race. The MCM has been run every year since 1976. In 2008, the MCM was the nation’s 5th largest race by finishers. Basically, Marine Marathon is an intense 26.2 miles and a source to discover the physical fitness. This event is organized in Virginia, Arlington and Washington D.C. the race is also recognized from the title, “The People’s Marathon” as it is attended by a large number of runners every year. It is held every year on last Sunday of October.

Similarly, this year too Marine Corps Marathon is celebrating its 34^th annual marathon anniversary. The 34^th Marine Marathon will be held on October 25, 2009. This mega event is featuring on different activities which include health and Fitness Expo. The 2009 fitness program started from Friday and will end on Saturday at Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Washington, DC, approximately, over 200 exhibitors took place. An interesting thing is that every year some of the participants participate regularly in this marathon. But the 2008 MCM winners were Andrew Dumm and Cate Fester in men’s and women category, participated in the Marathon for the first time.
Rick Katzada, the runner said, “It’s tough, it’s tough, but if you train right I don’t think you’ll have a problem,” A 55-years old Rick Katzada will runs his 20^th marathon this Sunday at the Marine Corps. According to him, he says despite training there’s always a chance something could happen. Special preparation and planning have been making for this year marathon. Planners for the Marine Corps are prepared for the medical emergencies. According to the medical set-up, 11 aid stations with hundreds of roving paramedics and two major medicals camps will be planned. Capt. Bruce Adams, Marathon Director stated,