NEW YORK -- Fans grow attached to a stadium, not necessarily for its features, but for the memories that were played out within its confines. Shea Stadium isn't the prettiest venue, one might say, but Mets fans will remember it for playoff runs, two World Series championships and some unique plays that no one can say happened anywhere else but in Flushing, N.Y.

And MLB.com will bring them to you once more, celebrating the stadium's final regular-season game on Sunday with 19 straight hours of classic games and video. The program will start at 7:30 p.m. ET on Saturday and run through the night until 1 p.m. on Sunday, when coverage will shift to live look-ins at Shea Stadium's final regular-season game against the Marlins.

It will all start with a half-hour of arguably the Mets' greatest pitcher, Tom Seaver. While the franchise is devoid of a no-hitter and a perfect game, Seaver gave the fans something else entirely -- an "Imperfect Game."

That will be the setup for a true Mets classic -- a long one. With the bases loaded in Game 5 of the 1999 National League Championship Series, Robin Ventura knocked home the winning runs in the 15th inning to force a Game 6. He did so with the oddest of plays and the most abrupt of celebrations. Congratulations to Todd Pratt, who stopped Ventura before he could reach second base, assisting in what would forever be known as the "grand-slam single."

And stay up late if you want to experience the shock that came across the collective face of Red Sox Nation. A few hours after 1 a.m., Mookie Wilson will once more have a ground ball to first base roll under Bill Buckner's legs in Game 6 of the 1986 World Series.

Even into early Sunday morning, the moments will stay on the air, as fans will be encouraged to pull the all-nighter and watch Pratt's walk-off home run in Game 4 of the NL Division Series to help the Mets move on to the NLCS, which will be followed by the club winning the 1986 World Series in Game 7.

Possibly the most significant moment -- for non-baseball reasons -- will conclude the classic footage starting at 10 a.m. After Sept. 11, 2001, Americans were searching for something to cheer about, and Mike Piazza gave it to them with a game-winning home run on Sept. 21.

Then there will be MLB.com's pregame show before the Mets-Marlins game, followed by live look-in during the game and a postgame show. Then, it's back to classic games with the franchise's first championship, helping fans relive the "Miracle Mets" and their triumph over the Orioles with Game 5 of the 1969 World Series. So even if you can't make it to the park on Sunday, all of the memories will run through on your computer screen at home. Say goodbye to Shea Stadium, but know that the reminiscing will never end.