the team" and sends him up to pinch hit. Dorn takes the first pitch off his lower back and is pulled for a pinch runner. Cerrano steps in, having apparently reverted to his more placid self. After taking two pitches, Cerrano's teammates begin shaking little bags of marbles at him. With this, a refocused Cerrano hits a three-run homer to give the Indians a 6–5 lead. However, the go-ahead runs reach base with two outs in the top of the ninth. Jake calls on Vaughn to get the final out and to the crowd's delight, Vaughn has taken Jake's message to heart and rediscovered his edge. To further this, he tells Jake that he intends to walk the current batter and pitch to Parkman instead, who is on deck. Knowing that an intentional walk will load the bases, Jake initially balks but takes confidence in Vaughn and allows him to face Parkman. Vaughn then strikes out Parkman, sending the Indians to the World Series. Cast Charlie Sheen as Rick "Wild Thing" Vaughn Tom Berenger as Jake Taylor Corbin Bernsen as Roger Dorn Dennis Haysbert as Pedro Cerrano James Gammon as Lou Brown Omar Epps as Willie Mays Hayes Bob Uecker as Harry Doyle David Keith as Jack Parkman Takaaki Ishibashi as Isuro "Kamikaze" Tanaka Margaret Whitton as Rachel Phelps Eric Bruskotter as Rube Baker Alison Doody as Rebecca Flannery Michelle Burke as Nicki Reese Rene Russo as Lynn Wells Jay Leno as himself Randy Quaid as Johnny Richard Schiff as a commercial director Jesse Ventura as himself Steve Yeager as Coach Duke Temple Kevin Hickey as Schoup Reception Box office The movie debuted at number 1 at the US box office, knocking out D2: The Mighty Ducks, another sports comedy featuring Major League star Charlie Sheen's brother, Emilio Estevez. In the United States and Canada, the movie grossed a total of $30,626,182 at the box office. Worldwide, it grossed $53.2 million. Critical response On Rotten Tomatoes the film holds an approval rating of 5% based on 21 reviews, with an average rating of 3.3/10. The site's critics consensus states: "Striking out on every joke, Major League II is a lazy sequel that belongs on the bench." Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B" on an A+ to F scale. In one of the lone positive reviews of the film, Rick Vanderknyff of Los Angeles Times