Is One Bigger Than Five?

OK, here's a little quiz. Look at the following table. Which team is the Angels in the entire five-game 2005 ALCS and which is the Yankees in Game 3 of last year's ALCS? No cheating!

       
   

   
Team A
   
Team B
  
  
   
Runs
   
19
   
11
  
  
   
Hits
   
22
   
27
  
  
   
Players with 3+ hits
   
4
   
4
  
  
   
Players with 5+ hits
   
1
   
0
  
  
   
Players with 2+ RBIs
   
5
   
2
  
  
   
Players scoring 2+ runs
   
4
   
2
  
  
   
Walks
   
5
   
4
  
  
   
Doubles+Triples
   
9
   
6
  
  
   
Home Runs
   
4
   
3
  
  
   
Total Bases
   
44
   
41
  
  
   
Stolen Bases
   
0
   
2
  
  
   
AB
   
47
   
154
  
 

Well, that last line kinda gave it away, but I'm sure you'd already figured it out. Unbelievable.

Extra Esoterica

• During the season, the Angels averaged a paltry 2.8 walks a game, good for 24^th in the majors. But over both of their playoff series, the entire team averaged…I still don’t believe this…0.9 walks per game (nine walks in 10 games).

• Hideki Matsui’s five Game 3 hits in 2004 is more than any Angel over the entirety of this year's series!

• Late Breaking News: The Yankees achieved a rare (I think) esoteric feat in that game: six consecutive batters in their order drove in a different number of runs.

         
     
  Slot
     
  Player
     
  RBIs
    
    
     
  3
     
  Sheffield
     
  4
    
    
     
  4
     
  Matsui
     
  5
    
    
     
  5
     
  Williams
     
  3
    
    
     
  6
     
  Posada
     
  1
    
    
     
  7
     
  Sierra
     
  2
    
    
     
  8
     
  Olerud
     
  0
    
       

  If you're a fan, you'll remember that this also happened this year, just three weeks ago, as described in the post Craps, Anyone?. And if you remember, it was done...against the Yankees!