What's more exciting than a walk-off? Getting to choose the walk-offs that MLB Network shows this week.

Fans voted for #WalkoffWednesday over the weekend, across all of MLB Network's social media platforms, and the four winners are detailed below.

Here are the four walk-off thrillers that fans can watch on Wednesday:

Cardinals at Mets, April 9, 1985 -- 11 a.m. ET
After spending his first 11 seasons with the Expos, Gary Carter was traded to the Mets for a quartet of players following the 1984 season -- and he wasted no time endearing himself to New York fans.

Carter was hit by a pitch in his first plate appearance in a Mets uniform, helping key a two-run first inning. He later added a sixth-inning double for his first hit with New York, but the best was yet to come.

After the Cardinals rallied to tie the game in the ninth and force extra innings, Carter stepped to the plate in the bottom of the 10th with a chance to be the hero. Though he would later hit a far more memorable walk-off, Carter sent the Shea Stadium crowd home happy when he launched a walk-off homer to lift the Mets to an Opening Day victory over St. Louis.

2011 NLDS Game 5: D-backs vs. Brewers -- 3 p.m. ET
The only thing better than hitting a postseason walk-off has to be hitting a postseason walk-off in a winner-take-all showdown. That was the case for Brewers outfielder Nyjer Morgan against Arizona in the 2011 NLDS.

With a spot in the NL Championship Series on the line, the Brewers carried a 2-1 lead into the ninth inning, only to watch it quickly evaporate. After the D-backs started the inning with back-to-back hits to put runners on the corners with nobody out, Willie Bloomquist beat out a bunt for a game-tying RBI single. Brewers reliever John Axford retired the next three batters to preserve the tie, setting up Morgan's heroics one inning later.

Carlos Gomez lined a one-out single in the bottom of the 10th, then swiped second base to put the potential winning run in scoring position. Morgan followed with a walk-off RBI single to send Milwaukee to the NLCS.

1991 World Series Game 4: Twins vs. Braves -- 5 p.m. ET
This one began as a classic pitchers' duel between Hall of Famers Jack Morris and John Smoltz. Morris held the Braves to one run over six innings, while Smoltz allowed two runs over seven innings before being lifted for a pinch-hitter with Atlanta trailing 2-1 in the bottom of the seventh.

Though pinch-hitter Tommy Gregg struck out for the second out of the inning, Lonnie Smith followed with a game-tying solo homer to set the stage for a World Series walk-off.

With the game still knotted at 2 heading to the bottom of the ninth, Mark Lemke roped a one-out triple to put the potential winning run just 90 feet from home. After the Twins intentionally walked Jeff Blauser, Braves pinch-hitter Jerry Willard delivered a walk-off sacrifice fly to give the Braves a 3-2 victory, evening the series at two games apiece. Though Atlanta won Game 5 to take a 3-2 lead, the Twins rallied with consecutive extra-inning victories to win the title.

2003 NLDS Game 3: Marlins vs. Giants -- 8 p.m. ET
After splitting the first two games of their National League Division Series matchup with the Giants, the Marlins were on the verge of losing Game 3 after Edgardo Alfonzo gave the Giants a 3-2 lead with a go-ahead single in the top of the 11th.

The Marlins staged a rally in the bottom half, when Jeff Conine started things off by reaching on an error. Following a pair of walks with a sacrifice bunt in between, Luis Castillo stepped up with the bases loaded and one out, only to chop one back toward the mound. Tim Worrell made the throw home to throw out the potential tying run, leaving it up to 21-year-old Ivan Rodriguez.

Rodriguez, who had accounted for the Marlins' entire offense to that point with a two-run homer in the first, came through with a walk-off two-run single to give the Marlins a 4-3 win -- and a 2-1 lead in the series. They went on to win not only the series, but the 2003 championship over the heavily favored Yankees.