MLB Playoffs: Best Clutch Performers Still in the Postseason

October is a month when clutch performances mean the most in baseball, and in the rich history of the game there have been many unforgettable moments etched into memory.

Out of the remaining teams in this year's postseason, there are several who have shined in Octobers past and could give us more memorable moments before the month is out ...

Albert Pujols, Cardinals

Career postseason numbers: .329 BA, 13 HR, 37 RBI, 1.011 OPS in 60 games

2004 NLCS MVP

Cole Hamels, Phillies

Career postseason numbers: 7-4, 3.09 ERA, 1.05 WHIP, 8.5 K's/9 innings

2008 NLCS and World Series MVP

Ryan Braun, Brewers

Career postseason numbers: .387 BA, HR, 6 RBI, 1.057 OPS in eight games.

So far in 2011 NLDS: 7-for-17 (.467), HR, 3 doubles, 4 RBI

Mitch Moreland, Rangers

Career postseason numbers: .304 BA, 2 HR, 4 doubles, 9 RBI in 18 games.

Hit first World Series home run in Texas Rangers' history last October.

Magglio Ordonez, Tigers

Career postseason numbers: .214 BA, 3 HR, 9 RBI in 19 games

In 2006 ALCS, he hit game-tying and game-winning home runs to send Tigers to the World Series.

Kirk Gibson, Diamondbacks

Career postseason numbers: .282 BA, 7 HR, 21 RBI in 21 games

Hit one of the most famous postseason home runs in baseball history; a walk-off shot against Athletics' closer Dennis Eckersley in Game 1 of the 1988 World Series, propelling the Dodgers to an upset championship over Oakland.