Bret Michaels: Deeper Than You Think?

You may have heard the bizarre yet intriguing rumor that Britney Spears' "Oops! I Did It Again" was inspired by Byung-Hyun Kim's infamous back-to-back meltdowns in Games 4 and 5 of the 2001 World Series. True or not, this begs the question: what other bizarre hidden sports references are contained within our favorite songs?

That's the theme of our 80's music puzzle. Here's the deal: On the left, in random order, are brief descriptions of five sports moments from the 80's, both memorable and obscure. On the right, in chronological order, are clues to five of your favorite 80's songs, including the cover art of the album on which the song is included (with artist and album names seamlessly removed).

Your challenge is as follows:

Match each sports moment on the left to the song on the right that the sports moment may have inspired. A few notes:

• In addition to the cover of the song's album, the song's release year and peak chart position is given.
• Yes, the title of this post is a hint regarding one of the album covers.
• The date of the song release relative to the date of the sports incident is irrelevant. I.e., for the purposes of this game, the song may have been released before the sports moment occurred.

I hope this makes sense. Either way, here we go:

80's Sports Moment Descriptions:	80's Song Hints:
Moment A: On March 18, 1987, Orlando Woolridge scores 33 points for the Nets, including the game-winner, to beat Detroit 113-112. The win ultimately rescues the Nets from the ignominy of ending that season in sole possession of last place.	Song 1: From above album Released 1980* US charts: #1
Moment B: On the last day of the 1990 season, 600-lb Cecil Fielder belts two of the fattest dingers of his career - numbers 50 and 51, making him the first player in 13 years to hit 50 home runs.	Song 2: From above album Released 1982 US charts: #62
Moment C: On July 31, 1987, the Dodgers beat the Braves ____ thanks to a solid outing from Fernando Valenzuela and home runs from Franklin Stubbs and SoSG's own Pedro Guerrero.	Song 3: From above album Released 1983 US charts: #20
Moment D: Until he got fired for making insensitive remarks while covering the 2006 post-season for Fox, Steve Lyons was perhaps best remembered for this 1990 on-field incident.	Song 4: From above album Released 1986 US charts: #5
Moment E: On December 11, 1985, the Dodgers said to the Giants "Give us Alex Trevino," to which Giants GM Al Rosen may have replied "Ok, but ______"	Song 5: From above album Released 1990 US charts: #3

*Contrary to popular belief, the "80's" refers to the period from 1981 to 1990. So yes, this song was technically part of the 70's.

UPDATE: See answers here