MLB Hall of Fame outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. made a lot of outstanding catches throughout his illustrious career. So, it only makes sense that he caught Rory McIlroy's historic Masters win with one of the weekend's greatest photographs.
He is working as a photographer for The Masters’ official website at Augusta National this weekend, via Doug Stutsman of Golfweek. It marks the first time he has worked in that capacity at the event.
The decision is the right call, and it leads to comparisons to a fellow baseball legend.
How many of the 50 MLB players with three or more 40 home run seasons can you name in six minutes?
This would be a memorable moment for LeBron James and his son, Bronny.
The Los Angeles Lakers begin their 2024-25 regular season on Tuesday night at home against the Minnesota Timberwolves. It could be the first time that four-time MVP LeBron James and his eldest son, rookie guard Bronny James, share the court together (outside of the preseason) in an NBA contest, and a legendary father-son duo from another sport will be there to witness it.
Ken Griffey Jr. last played in MLB in 2010, but he has been drawing paychecks from the Cincinnati Reds even in retirement. That deal has finally expired.
There's only one player in baseball history who even comes close to comparing to Willie Mays in terms of everything he was, both on and off the field.
The Hall of Famer hasn't played a Major League Baseball game in nearly 13 years, but he's still among the highest paid on the Reds payroll heading into the 2023 season.
On Friday, Ken Griffey Jr. took batting practice with Team USA at loanDepot Park in Miami, Fla., one of the host cities of the World Baseball Classic. As Griffey stepped into the box, a large group of today's stars gathered around like giddy school children to watch. Then, the Hall of Famer went to work, showing that his left-handed swing is still as sweet as we all remember.
Before the Field of Dream Game, Hall of Fame father and son, Ken Griffey Sr. and Ken Griffey Jr., emerged from the mystical cornfields and played a game of catch.
Dads won't get live Major League Baseball on Father's Day since owners and the MLB Players Association can't come to terms on an agreement to begin the 2020 season amid the coronavirus pandemic, but they'll still receive a baseball-related present on Sunday.
The 2019 Baseball Hall of Fame class is no exception to this, as these six former players have been responsible for many of the most enduring marks in MLB history. Here is a look at five of the defining moments in the careers of Harold Baines, Roy Halladay, Edgar Martinez, Mike Mussina, Mariano Rivera and Lee Smith.
A look at the elite African-American players in Major League Baseball history reads like a who’s who of the upper rungs of Cooperstown. These are pioneering stars not only on the diamond, but also in the advancement of African-American culture in the country.
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