An estimated 30,000 baseball fans of all ages traveled from near and far to attend Sunday’s National Baseball Hall of Fame ceremony at the Clark Sports Center, just outside the village of Cooperstown.

That leaves Chang, Choate, Lewis and Sawvell as the only coaches in the Mountain West that can't assume they have a lifetime gig at their school. But none of them, unless they get a little frisky on ...

Ichiro Suzuki, arguably the greatest hitter the game of baseball has ever seen, was welcomed into his rightful place in Cooperstown on Sunday.

On Ichiro Suzuki's induction weekend, a new exhibit in Cooperstown shares his place in the international baseball landscape.

Bill Voiselle pitches the first-place Braves to a 2 - 1 win over the Pirates. 1968: The Pirates edge the Braves 3-2 as a base running blunder by Hank Aaron proves costly. 1970: Hank Aaron cracks two ...

Tens of thousands of people will once again descend upon Cooperstown, N.Y., today for one of the most revered events in ...

Ichiro Suzuki became the first Japanese-born player to be enshrined in the National Baseball Hall of Fame on Sunday, one of ...

In this week’s Russell Report, Gator Insider Steve Russell discusses how the Gators are wasting no time preparing for the ...

Ichiro's induction into the Hall of Fame is a reminder of baseball's global impact and how players like him and Pedro ...

The Baseball Hall of Fame's idealized vision was on full display as the institution welcomed its five newest members on ...

Ichiro Suzuki was officially inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame on July 27, becoming the first Asian-born ...

Ichiro Suzuki was the king of poking singles into the outfield, but this time, he may have hit it out of the park during his ...