From Fox Sports. Ill only include details to # 4 and #1.. ] Where does Mets' collapse rank? 10. Portland Trail Blazers, 2000 Western Conference finals 9. Greg Norman, 1996 Masters 8. Boston Red Sox, 1978 7. Jana Novotna, 1993 Wimbledon 6. Brooklyn Dodgers, 1951 _________________________ T4. Philadelphia Phillies, 1964 and =blue]New York Mets, 2007 OK, so maybe we're taking the coward's way out on this one. But we like to think we're simply highlighting the irony of the 2007 Phillies being the benefit of the largest September swoon in major league history, given how that dishonor had previously belonged to ... the 1964 Phillies. Back in '64, the Phillies could have claimed the National League pennant if they'd only managed to go 4-8 in their final 12 games. Unfortunately for them, they weren't able to win at that .333 clip, dropping 10 in a row at one point and blowing a six-and-a-half game lead in just 12 days. Granted, with 12 games remaining, the Mets' lead in the NL East had already shrunk to a paltry one-and-a-half games. So at least on the surface, it doesn't seem like anywhere near as egregious a choke job. But that doesn't change the fact that with 17 games left on the schedule, New York had a seemingly insurmountable seven-game lead. It doesn't make up for the team's inability to even manage a face-saving wild-card berth. And it certainly doesn't excuse the Mets for losing five of six at home to the Nationals and Marlins in the final week of the season, when going just 2-4 against a pair of teams that combined for 180 losses in 2007 would have at least earned them a one-game playoff. In fact, all it does in our books is link the '64 Phillies and the '07 Mets in baseball history. _________________________ 3. Houston Oilers, 1992 AFC wild card game 2. Jean Van de Velde, 1999 British Open _________________________ 1. =darkblue]New York Yankees, 2004 ALCS When you're the first team to blow a 3-0 series lead in 101 years of postseason history, that pretty much qualifies you for the top spot on our list. When you do it against your biggest rival, ultimately enabling them to end 86 years of postseason futility, it pretty much mandates it. And it's not as if anyone else had come close to duplicating Boston's unprecedented rally from three games down in the American League Championship Series. The Red Sox were the first team to even force a Game 7 after dropping the first three. Only two teams before Boston's merry gang of idiots had even made it as far as a Game 6.