Stories of Black baseball

Dick Allen, Dave Parker, CC Sabathia, Ichiro Suzuki and Billy Wagner to be inducted July 27.

Official podcast of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum showcases the game’s all-time greats as they share their stories, triumphs and challenges; Hall of Famer and legendary Phillies third baseman Mike Schmidt is the featured guest on today’s season premiere.

A key player on the Athletics' three straight World Series title teams from 1972-74, Ángel Mangual followed his dream to the big leagues from his native Puerto Rico.

Carl Yastrzemski hit for the cycle on May 14, 1965, and soon embarked on a stretch that would propel him to Cooperstown.

Hall of Fame Film Series, Night at the Museum event will feature seven Hall of Fame legends.

One of the stars of the acclaimed Cardinals infield of the early 1980s, Ken Oberkfell played 16 seasons in the big leagues before becoming a long-time minor league manager and major league coach.

Harold Baines homered three times and added a double on May 7, 1991, to set a new Oakland record with 14 total bases.

One hundred years ago, Rogers Hornsby won the NL Triple Crown to cap a stretch virtually unseen in big league history.

Hall of Famers Harold Baines, Wade Boggs, Rollie Fingers, Fergie Jenkins, Jim Kaat and Ozzie Smith return to Cooperstown for festivities.

The first All-Star to hail from Jamaica, Chili Davis was a prolific switch-hitter who later became one of the game's most respected hitting coaches.

Ross Youngs notched the 15th cycle in modern era National League history on April 29, 1922.

After the first one-third of his baseball career, Vin Scully explored other broadcasting opportunities that saw him branch out to other sports as well as talk shows.

One of the most effective left-handed relievers of his era, Terry Forster pitched for some of the game's most successful teams and totaled 127 saves.

By scoring five times, driving in five runs, walking and stealing a base on April 23, 1955, Minnie Miñoso authored a single-game box score that had never been achieved in AL/NL history.

Former big leaguers Vince Coleman, Clint Hurdle and Jason Kendall to share tips with future stars ages 7-12.

Jackie Robinson's unique perspective made him an important voice on Civil Rights, as demonstrated during a 1967 visit to Hartwick College.