CC Sabathia will have a New York Yankees logo on the cap of his Hall of Fame plaque and Billy Wagner will have the symbol of ...

“It’s not been an easy 10 years to sit here and swallow a lot of the things that you have to swallow,” Wagner said later on a Cooperstown ... the New York Mets, Boston and Atlanta from ...

Suzuki was approved to headline the July dog-and-pony extravaganza in Cooperstown by 393 of the 394 participating voters, which meant of course that the hunt was on for the one recalcitrant Hall of ...

Based on his statistical record, Carlos Beltrán belongs in baseball’s Hall of Fame. He is one of just five players in history with 400 home runs and 300 steals. He was an elite defender in ...

Esteemed baseball writer Tyler Kepner, of The Athletic and formerly with the New York Times ... available to players to reach induction in Cooperstown. There is the expressway that Suzuki takes ...

So who’s the next Yankee headed to Cooperstown after Sabathia? It may be a while, at least by recent standards, as Torre, Rivera, Jeter and Sabathia all got in during a 12-year period.

three players got the nod to head to Cooperstown. C.C. Sabathia, Ichiro Suzuki, and Billy Wagner will all be immortalized for their careers in Upstate New York. Sabathia and Suzuki were able to ...

🎾 Americans in Melbourne: No. 19 Madison Keys and No. 21 Ben Shelton advanced to the Australian Open semifinals. Keys will play No. 2 Iga Świątek, while Shelton gets No. 1 Jannik Sinner.

But when he made his debut, Ichiro was more a curiosity than a shoo-in for Cooperstown ... other teams emerged as serious bidders. The New York Yankees, according to one report, did not bid ...

Indeed, Suzuki is officially headed to Cooperstown. Suzuki’s election in his first year on the ballot, which saw him fall one vote shy of being the first position player to receive a unanimous vote, ...

Every inductee to the Baseball Hall of Famers is given a plaque that ends up in the physical Cooperstown building ... the AL in wins during his time in New York. He got more career value there ...

On Tuesday, the fiery lefty selected by Cleveland in the first round of the 1998 draft, gained another address when the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York, came calling.