Will zack devlin ever like me ??????????

Alex Cora explains to Paul Devlin why the Red Sox deserve to be celebrating a return to the playoffs

Paul Devlin talks to Tim Wakefield about overcoming injuries and making it to October again

Paul Devlin talks to David Ortiz about the injuries he's overcome this season and the joy of making it to the playoffs again

Paul Devlin talks to Kevin Youkilis about his great season and what the Sox had to overcome to make it to the playoffs

Brian Roberts talks to Paul Devlin about the art of stealing bases

David Price reflects on his incredible journey from first-round draft pick to the playoffs with the Rays

Derek Jeter stroked a pair of hits on Tuesday night to pass Lou Gehrig, setting a new, unbreakable, all-time hit record at Yankee Stadium

The Red Sox clinch the chance to defend their title after overcoming injuries and drama this season

Bernadette Devlin was one of the most electrifying figures in the movement for Irish unification in the late 20th century. Elected to the British Parliament from Northern Ireland in 1969, she was at age 21 the youngest-ever British MP. She was a stirring speaker, winning respect in Westminster despite her age and controversial politics. In August 1969, she was arrested during the ''Battle of the Bogside,'' a riot in Londonderry that marked the beginning of 30 years of armed resistance to the British occupation of Northern Ireland. Convicted of inciting a riot in 1970, she spent four months in prison while still an MP. After ''Bloody Sunday'' in 1972, in which 13 Catholic demonstrators in Londonderry were killed by British soldiers, she assaulted Reginald Maudling, the Home Secretary, in Parliament, calling him a ''murdering hypocrite.'' In 1973, she took her husband's last name, becoming Bernadette McAliskey. She left Parliament the following year but continued to be politically active in Northern Ireland. In 1981, she and her husband were shot by members of a Protestant paramilitary group at their farmhouse near Belfast. Bernadette was struck by nine bullets but eventually recovered and returned to her activism. An unabashed Irish Republican, she said of the 1994 Irish Republican Army (IRA) cease-fire, ''The war is over and the good guys lost.'' This clip is courtesy of THE HISTORY CHANNEL.