DISCOVER HISTORY

Stories from baseball's rich history are constantly being added to keep you connected to the game you love.

Museum’s Black Baseball Initiative, with support from NBT Bank, provides students opportunity to learn how baseball and American culture intersect.

The Class of 2023 inductee returned to Cooperstown in support of the Pathfinder Village-Baseball Hall of Fame Golf Invitational.

James Earl Jones, a generational voice of the stage and screen, spoke about baseball's influence on his career during a 2004 visit.

One of the game's most renown speedsters, Lou Brock set a new stolen base standard on Sept. 10, 1974.

The 1989 National League Cy Young Award winner was the seventh relief pitcher to earn the honor.

The Athletics ace was the first left-hander to win 30 games in more than three decades.

The 1964 Cy Young Award winner was the Angels' first ace and one of the American League's most durable starters of the decade.

Twelve years after his last big league appearance, White Sox legend Minnie Miñoso added to his hit total at the age of 52.

Educational curriculum, virtual programs bring baseball around the world.

"Bedrock" was one of the best closers of his era, winning the 1987 National League Cy Young Award.

Eddie Murray became the third player in history to record both 3,000 hits and 500 home runs on Sept. 6, 1996.

The 1948 East-West All-Star Game symbolized a transitional phase for the Negro Leagues amid baseball's broader re-integration.

The longtime Blue Jays outfielder would go on to become one of the most productive hitters of the 1980s, winning the 1987 AL MVP.

The Cardinals' 1982 World Series roster was shaped by the shrewd moves Whitey Herzog made as general manager.

Feature-length film tells the story of baseball through the works of artist Dick Perez.

Four decades later, Fernandomania is still going strong from Los Angeles to Cooperstown.