Chris Sweda

Sports and religion don't cross paths in this manner too often. For Game 2 of the NLCS, the seats at Wrigley Field were turned into pews. When Cubs catcher Miguel Montero joined the mass with team employees, I knew I had a keeper.

Armando

L. Sanchez

I photographed Games 4 and 5 of the World Series with a Polaroid 250 Land camera. After I shot this picture, I showed it to the kid and his dad. He liked it so much, he wanted to take a picture of it with his phone. History plays a big part in the Cubs, and photographing the game with a camera that provides a historical aesthetic was my way of trying to reach that.

John J. Kim

This picture is meaningful for me because of its simplicity and message. There is the “W” flag, like any other time the Cubs win a game — but this “W” happened at a World Series game at Wrigley Field. The only team names shown are the two teams in the Series. It is also a picture I had in my head before the playoffs started; I thought to myself: “Hmm, it would be nice to see a ‘W' flag on the scoreboard with only the Cubs and one other team.”

Nuccio DiNuzzo

This celebratory photo captured the team spirit after the Cubs won Game 6 of the National League Championship Series to advance to their first World Series since 1945. Cubs fans had been holding their collective breath, with many fearing something would go wrong after a few rocky moments against the Giants and Dodgers. Luckily, the team won and fans got a chance to watch their team's first World Series appearance in 71 years.

Brian Cassella

After the chaos on the field during the celebration, it was nice to find a quiet moment between Kris Bryant and fiancee Jessica Delp. And the rain only added to the charm.