Little roller up along first.

Behind the bag.

It gets through Buckner.

Here comes night and the Mets win it.

When you think of the 86 Mets,

that is the moment you almost always think of.

Mookiee Wilson's grounder nutmeging Bill Buckner to win game six of the World Series.

But there is so, so, so much more to this team and that season, and their city,

all of which collided in a decade defined by utter excess, the 80s.

Today, the filmmaker behind the latest 30 for 30 once upon a time in Queens takes us back in time and behind the scenes of a team that live just as hard as they played.

I'm Pablo Torre. It's Tuesday, September 14th. This is ESPN Daily.

So Nick Davis, I watched your four-part documentary. Once Upon a Time in Queens. It is debuting over two evenings tonight and tomorrow on ESPN. It's the new 30 for 30. And the thing that I was struck by about your story here about the 1986 Mets is how much of a character. The city of New York is, and I know you're a native

New Yorker. I am a native New Yorker, but I was born in 1985, so I could not get enough of the city

as you captured it. I'm curious why it was so important to you that you did it in that way.

Well, I think the thing that always struck me about this team was that they captured the

spirit of the city, as well as any sports team I can imagine.

It wasn't just that the city fell in love with the team, which happens all over the place,

but the way the team came together and the

rollicking, wild, crazy, dangerous energy on that team mirrored the city in the 80s. And that was

always the goal of the film was to talk about how the team and the city were fused and became one.

You know, you think about the 1975 Cincinnati Reds, great team, lots of wonderful personalities,

but you don't associate them with Cincinnati in the mid-70s, the way you do the 1986 Mets

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