free haircuts, which is a white elephant for him since (1) his dad is a barber and (2) Charlie has very little hair to be cut. Linus consoles Charlie Brown by telling him that the fact that he won against overwhelming odds is more important than receiving a prize, which Charlie Brown finds most uplifting for his spirits. In the final scene, a confident Charlie Brown is ready to pitch another baseball game, saying to the team that in spite of his 980 straight defeats, has come to understand what winning is, and is certain that he will win this game. Instead, a line drive plows past him, causing his clothes to go flying in all directions, bringing him back to his failure life all over again. Voice cast Duncan Watson as Charlie Brown Peter Robbins – Charlie Brown's screaming voice (archived) Liam Martin as Linus van Pelt Gail Davis as Sally Brown Melanie Kohn as Lucy van Pelt/Loretta Stuart Brotman as Peppermint Patty Jimmy Ahrens as Marcie Bill Melendez as Snoopy/Woodstock Credits Written and Created by: Charles M. Schulz A Lee Mendelson-Bill Melendez Production Directed by: Phil Roman Produced by: Bill Melendez Executive Producer: Lee Mendelson Music Composed and Performed by: Vince Guaraldi Music Supervised by: John Scott Trotter Designed by: Bernard Gruver, Evert Brown, Dean Spille Animation by: Sam Jaimes, Don Lusk, Bill Littlejohn, Bob Carlson Assisted by: Al Pabian, Larry Leichliter, Joe Roman, Patricia Joy, Larry Huber, Jeff Hall Painting Supervisor: Joanne Lansing Painted by: Eve Fletcher, Marie White, Chandra Poweris, Sheri Barstad, Brigitte Strother, Pat Capozzi, Adele Lenart, Valerie Pabian, Robyn Roberts Editing: Chuck McCann, Roger Donley Production Manager: Carole Barnes Recording: Coast Recorders, Radio Recorders Dubbing: Producers' Sound Service · Don Minkler Camera: Dickson/Vasu, Tony Rivetti Production Assistant: Sandy Claxton In cooperation with United Feature Syndicate, Inc. and Charles M. Schulz Creative Associates THE END "You're a Good Sport, Charlie Brown" © 1975 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Production notes Voice talent You're a Good Sport, Charlie Brown was Duncan Watson's second time voicing Charlie Brown — his first was the previous special, Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown, and he would return for the 1976 special Happy Anniversary, Charlie Brown and the feature film, Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown in 1977. Music score was the last Peanuts television special to air during Vince Guaraldi's lifetime. Guaraldi died of a sudden heart attack on February 6,