One way or another, the 2015 World Series is going to result in a party three decades in the making.

On one side is the New York Mets, who are looking to win the Fall Classic for the first time since 1986. On the other side is the Kansas City Royals, who are looking to win it all for the first time since the franchise's first and only title in 1985.

Want to get up to speed on the matchup and be told very specifically how it'll all shake out?

Well, you've come to the right place.

Turns out Marty McFly didn't need to go anywhere to predict the 2015 World Series matchup.

Back in 1985, the Kansas City Royals won their last World Series title, but nobody needed an almanac to realize the New York Mets were close. A year after winning 98 games, they captured their franchise's second championship in 1986.

There won't be any innings-limit drama for Matt Harvey in the World Series.

The Philadelphia Phillies fired former general manger Ruben Amaro Jr. on Sept. 10, but the 50-year-old front office mind won't let the dismissal stop him from putting his baseball aptitude to work on the diamond. 

The New York Mets and Kansas City Royals took very different paths this season, but both franchises have reached the pinnacle of baseball with an opportunity to win the 2015 World Series starting on Tuesday from Kauffman Stadium. 

Fingers will be pointed in all directions now that Toronto fell short in its quest for World Series glory, losing the American League Championship Series to Kansas City in six games.

Here's a stat for Kansas City Royals manager Ned Yost to remember during his second straight World Series: 0.85. That's Wade Davis' impeccable ERA this year, making the reliever someone who ought to pitch with the game on the line.

OK, so I turned off Game 6 as soon as Fox TV declared in the seventh inning that the Kansas City Royals had already won.

Nothing happened after that, right?

Hey, good for Fox. We all needed the extra sleep and an early start on figuring out how the unstoppable Royals are going to deal with the unstoppable Daniel Murphy.

After a dominating sweep of the Chicago Cubs in the National League Championship Series, the New York Mets are the early favorites to win their first championship since 1986, according to Odds Shark.

The Mets narrowly edged the Kansas City Royals in the most updated odds, released before the end of the American League Championship Series. 

Jerry Dipoto continues to put his stamp on the Seattle Mariners organization, as the new general manager is reportedly set to hire Scott Servais to succeed Lloyd McClendon as manager.