DISCOVER HISTORY

Dámaso García became an All-Star second baseman while helping Toronto establish itself as an American League power.

Gil Hodges became the seventh player in National League history to hit 300 career home runs, reaching the milestone on April 23, 1958.

Team captains CC Sabathia and Chris Young to select teams as part of “MLB Tonight: Clubhouse Edition” during Braves vs. Astros telecast on Jackie Robinson Day; MLB Network and the Hall of Fame to produce a 30-minute special about Hall of Fame Classic Weekend.

White Sox pitcher Mark Buehrle made quick work of the Texas Rangers when he completed his first no-hitter on April 18, 2007.

Benito Santiago burst on the big league scene in 1987 with one of the greatest rookie seasons of any catcher in history.

New exploration of the Black baseball experience debuts Memorial Day Weekend, including The Souls of the Game exhibit.

Roberto Clemente debuted on April 17, 1955, marking the start of his Hall of Fame career and legacy as a Latin American icon.

Bronze likeness of baseball’s RBI king to be unveiled May 23 as part of Hall of Fame Classic festivities in Cooperstown.

The affable outfielder's Afro made Oscar Gamble one of the most recognizable players of his time.

Former MLB Stars Matt Kemp and Tyson Ross join lineup; a dozen Hall of Famers to serve as managers and coaches for celebration of Black baseball to be held May 25 at Cooperstown’s Doubleday Field.

Cracker Jack and the National Baseball Hall of Fame launch new 'Cracker Jack at the Ballpark' exhibit and offer fans the chance to win a trip to Hall of Fame Weekend 2024.

A half century ago, Hank Aaron became MLB's home run king.

Doug Harvey debuted as a National League umpire on April 10, 1962, beginning a Hall of Fame career that spanned 31 seasons.

As an in-demand relief pitcher, Victor Cruz found himself connected to some of baseball's future stars by one degree of separation via trades.

In spite of his win-loss record, Jesse Jefferson authored some of the greatest one-game performances of his generation.

Dennis Eckersley's transition to the bullpen put him on a Hall of Fame track while leading Oakland back to the Fall Classic.