Willie Mays, "The Say Hey Kid," started his career with the Birmingham Black Barons at Rickwood Field in 1948.

The transition from silent film to talkies ushered in Hollywood’s Golden Age, bringing the world unforgettable classics and iconic stars. … Continue reading "Behind The Scenes Of The Golden Age: Life ...

Clemson offensive lineman Harold Olson, who helped the Tigers to the 1958 and ’59 ACC titles, and Susan Hill-Whitson, the ...

Hal Greer of Philadelphia becomes the sixth player in NBA history to score 20,000 points as the 76ers lose to Milwaukee 142-118. Bryan Trottier of the New York Islanders scores his 1,000th point with ...

If there's one regret Bob Smith of Kitchener, Ont., has, it's that he would have taken better care of his bubble gum cards ...

Elected by Golden Days (1950-69) committee; EB: Elected by Early Baseball (1871-1949) committee; CBE: Contemporary Baseball Era (1980-present) committee: 2025 — BBWAA: Ichiro Suzuki, CC Sabathia, ...

Here are the 351 members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame, sorted by the years they were inducted. 2025 Dick Allen, Dave Parker, CC Sabathia, Ichiro Suzuki, Billy Wagner 2024 Adrián Beltré, Todd ...

1947: The Tigers sell first baseman Hank Greenberg to the Pirates. 1950: Bob Feller voluntarily takes a pay cut after going 15-14 in 1949. Cleveland obliges and slashes his salary from $45,000 to ...

Trump says he's looking at 10% tax on Chinese imports US to modernize Abrams tanks based on combat experience in Ukraine Ichiro Suzuki becomes first Asian player elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame ...

Uecker famously began his sports career on the other side of the microphone: After a stint in the Army, he began playing minor, and then major, league baseball for Milwaukee in the 1950s.

In 1971, he took over broadcasting duties for his hometown Milwaukee Brewers and cemented his place in baseball legend, leading to a spot in the Hall of Fame, Miller Lite commercials, a pitch ...

After retiring from baseball, Uecker became a broadcaster for the Brewers in 1971, a position he held until 2024. The MLB painted a full picture of Uecker’s career in its public statement ...