(COOPERSTOWN, NY) – As legends are made on the field at the 2026 World Series, fans can watch all the action at history’s home in Cooperstown.
The moment played over the closing credits of the highlight show This Week in Baseball for years. The place was the Seattle Kingdome, the event the 1979 All-Star Game. Dave Parker, dressed in the ...
Fifteen years ago, an Academy Award-winning actress came to Cooperstown to discuss her role in a baseball classic. Teresa Wright, the only actor to be nominated for Academy Awards for his or her first ...
When he stepped onto the Ebbets Field grass on April 15, 1947, Jackie Robinson changed the landscape of the National Pastime - and the nation itself. It was a victory for civil rights, a momentous ...
While the word “umpire” most often evokes images of an older sage in the minds of baseball fans, fresh-faced Billy Evans was anything “old” when he debuted as an American League umpire in 1906. At a ...
In celebration of Women’s History Month, the Hall of Fame presents a series of stories about legendary and pioneering women in baseball. Margaret Gisolo was an athlete. In 1928, most athletes wanted ...
Baseball is filled with statistical milestones, but perhaps the 500-home run club and the 3,000-hit club have always been two of the game’s most unique clubs. Only 28 players have joined the 500-home ...
At a time when Major League Baseball was ever-changing, Gene Elston was one of its few constants. Elston, who became the voice of the expansion Houston Colt 45s in 1962, believed in fulfilling his ...
(COOPERSTOWN, N.Y.) – Baseball contemporaries Carlos Beltrán, Andruw Jones and Jeff Kent spent the better portion of their big league careers donning different caps and logos. Now, as their paths ...
(COOPERSTOWN, NY) – Tim Mead, President of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, has announced that he will be resigning, effective around mid-May. “I have been extremely blessed as a ...
For years, fans have sung Neil Diamond’s “Sweet Caroline” at Fenway Park. But in April 2013, the song — and the game of baseball — became an emotional salve for a city, a team, and its fans.