The American League Championship Series between the Yankees and Red Sox moves to Boston this weekend. But one Vermonter who can't make the trip has taken matters into his own hands by bringing Fenway Park to his own backyard.

Fenway Park holds a special place in the heart of a Red Sox fan. So much so, that one fan built a painstakingly detailed replica in his back yard. Last season, Pat O'Connor invited Mitch Wertlieb on a tour of this Essex whiffle ball landmark.

Fans of the Red Sox and the Yankees know very well what stirs their contentious history, but self-described outsiders like sportswriter Steve Kettmann look for ways to explore the rivalry. Mitch Wertlieb talks with Kettmann about his new book "One Day at Fenway," which explores the storied baseball rivalry.

For 10-year old Rosie Newton of St. Albans, her first game to see the Red Sox play at Fenway Park in Boston promises to be more memorable than most. That's because this January Rosie placed second in a singing competition, and as a result, will sing "God Bless America" during the 7th inning stretch this Sunday when the Red Sox take on the Seattle Mariners in the Sox' annual Vermont Day game at Fenway Park.

Fenway Park hosted its first game on April 9, 1912. With this year marking the 100th anniversary of Boston's historic, beloved ballpark, local baseball historian and writer Glenn Stout has a new book out: Fenway 1912: The Birth of a Ballpark, a Championship Season, and Fenway's Remarkable First Year.