Freddie Freeman hit the first walk-off grand slam in World Series history on Friday to give the Los Angeles Dodgers a 6-3 victory and a 1-0 lead over the New York Yankees, and Fox broadcaster Joe Davis needed only six words to perfect the moment:

Freeman's grand slam was historically significant on its own, but Davis found a way to tie it to a very important piece of Dodgers history. Because while there had never been a walk-off grand slam in the World Series, there had been a walk-off home run by a hobbled slugger in Game 1 of the World Series at Dodger Stadium.

Davis works as the play-by-play man for the Dodgers in the regular season, having taken over the job for the legendary Vin Scully in the 2017 season. Davis chose to honor Scully by borrowing his signature "She is gone!" home run call for Freeman's grand slam.

He went even further by comparing the moment to Kirk Gibson's homer in the 1988 World Series, in which the All-Star slugger pinch-hit in Game 1 despite injuries to both legs and walked it off against Oakland Athletics Hall of Fame closer Dennis Eckersley.

Scully's call of that homer was one of the best in his legendary, 67-year career: "She is ... gone! .... In a year that has been so improbable, the impossible has happened!" You can see both calls overlaid here:

Davis and Scully both chose to let the moments breathe after their initial reactions, allowing the sounds of a jubilant team and stadium to take over. Davis waited a full minute before putting a bow on the aftermath:

Davis even managed to work in a reference to a second call of the Gibson homer, as Jack Buck's "I don't believe what I just saw!" is also well-regarded in the annals of baseball broadcasting history.

When color commentator John Smoltz said the moment was hard to believe, Davis answered back: "Would you say you don't believe what you just saw?"

Making the night even more special for the Dodgers was the man they represented with a patch on their jerseys. Dodgers legend Fernando Valenzuela, who was on that 1988 team that went on to win the World Series, died earlier this week.

The Dodgers honored Valenzuela with a moment of silence before the game Friday, forgoing a first pitch by having Valenzuela's former teammates Orel Hershiser and Steve Yeager lay a ball on a mound painted with Valenzuela's No. 34.

On the Dodgers Radio Network, play-by-play man Stephen Nelson made sure to point to Valenzuela and another legendary Scully call ("If you have a sombrero, throw it to the sky," after Valenzuela's no-hitter in 1990) after his own reference to Gibson:

It was a special night at Dodger Stadium, and the calls of Davis and Nelson helped extend the magic to the millions watching at home. That's the job of a broadcaster.