How old were they?

Alejandro Peña

P · Born June 25, 1959

Age in each postseason series

1. 1981 NLCS (October 13, 1981), Dodgers vs Expos 3–2: 22 years, 110 days
2. 1983 NLCS (October 4, 1983), Dodgers vs Phillies 1–3: 24 years, 101 days
3. 1988 NLCS (October 4, 1988), Dodgers vs Mets 4–3: 29 years, 101 days
4. 1988 World Series (October 15, 1988), Dodgers vs Athletics 4–1: 29 years, 112 days
5. 1991 NLCS (October 9, 1991), Braves vs Pirates 4–3: 32 years, 106 days
6. 1991 World Series (October 19, 1991), Braves vs Twins 3–4: 32 years, 116 days
7. 1995 NLDS (October 3, 1995), Braves vs Rockies 3–1: 36 years, 100 days
8. 1995 NLCS (October 10, 1995), Braves vs Reds 4–0: 36 years, 107 days
9. 1995 World Series (October 21, 1995), Braves vs Indians 4–2: 36 years, 118 days

Age in each season

1. 1981 (Dodgers): 21 years, 280 days to 22 years, 98 days
2. 1982 (Dodgers): 22 years, 280 days to 23 years, 98 days
3. 1983 (Dodgers): 23 years, 280 days to 24 years, 98 days
4. 1984 (Dodgers): 24 years, 281 days to 25 years, 98 days
5. 1985 (Dodgers): 25 years, 280 days to 26 years, 98 days
6. 1986 (Dodgers): 26 years, 280 days to 27 years, 98 days
7. 1987 (Dodgers): 27 years, 280 days to 28 years, 98 days
8. 1988 (Dodgers): 28 years, 281 days to 29 years, 98 days
9. 1989 (Dodgers): 29 years, 280 days to 30 years, 98 days
10. 1990 (Mets): 30 years, 280 days to 31 years, 98 days
11. 1991 (Mets, Braves): 31 years, 280 days to 32 years, 98 days
12. 1992 (Braves): 32 years, 281 days to 33 years, 98 days
13. 1994 (Pirates): 34 years, 280 days to 35 years, 98 days
14. 1995 (Red Sox, Braves, Marlins): 35 years, 280 days to 36 years, 98 days
15. 1996 (Marlins): 36 years, 281 days to 37 years, 98 days