A player’s strike almost halted the 1918 World Series
The 1918 baseball season was unusual in many ways because it was an unusual period in American history. For the first time, the nation was
The 1918 baseball season was unusual in many ways because it was an unusual period in American history. For the first time, the nation was
From 1980 to 1985, The Baseball Bunch was a television show airing on Saturdays during the baseball season. It starred Johnny Bench as the host teaching a group of kids about baseball fundamentals and history, with special appearances from The Famous Chicken.
When Jackie Robinson debuted for the Brooklyn Dodgers at the start of the 1947 season it integrated Major League Baseball after several decades of exclusion
In a 15-year career in the major leagues, Offerman was a two-time All-Star, but most troubling, he was a multiple offender when it came to blowing his top.
A vintage Louisville Slugger advertisement featuring Paul Waner, batting champ.
Lost among the superstars on the Big Red Machine was a quiet, unusual slugger named George Foster.
Some filmmakers and authors have tried to make Shoeless Joe Jackson a victim. He wasn’t: he took money to throw the World Series.
The Pirates never got the publicity the Big Red Machine did for their 1970s success. But they had an equally intimidating nickname.
With his success with the Nationals in 2012, Davey Johnson has made it nearly impossible to keep him out of the Hall of Fame. Hasn’t he?
One of the most memorable moments in Milwaukee baseball history came from an unlikely player.
These players were great, but they never had a chance to shine in the Fall Classic.
These members of the Hall of Fame are the worst to have a plaque.
Over the course of his 18 years in the major leagues, Wade Boggs had many successes. That’s why he’s in the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Bo Belinsky was more like a playboy Hollywood star than a pitcher.
These players deserve to be elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Slugger Andre Thornton overcame shocking grief to become one of baseball’s most unsung stars.
Many consider the 1950s to be the Golden Era of baseball, but the 1930s shouldn’t be overlooked. The 1930s were a marvelous transitional era where
Before a game during the 1983 season, Dale Murphy visited with a six-year old girl who had lost her hands and a leg when she