Ready to clown around, Cooperstown?
Banana Ball returns to Doubleday Field over Memorial Day Weekend as the @TheIndyClowns take on the @TXTailgaters!
Read more: ow.ly/21ST50ZYhA3
Even as a Hall of Famer, he’s still making great plays.
Join us in wishing Ichiro Suzuki a happy 53rd birthday!
The 2004 NLCS featured seven Hall of Famers and unending drama as the Astros and Cardinals fought for the pennant.
@jonmorosi has more in a preview from the Museum’s bi-monthly magazine, Memories and Dreams: ow.ly/Q1N150ZZTY0
Fifty years ago today, @JohnnyBench_5 and the Big Red Machine became back-to-back champs.
The World Series MVP knocked two hits in each game – including a pair of homers in Game 4 – to power Cincinnati’s sweep. ow.ly/9G1U50ZZPJs
The world knew Reggie Jackson as Mr. October by 1977, but he already had impressive postseason credentials.
He won his second of what would be three straight titles with the Athletics and took home World Series MVP honors #OTD in 1973. ow.ly/f2Tq50ZZMW1
The Red Sox needed a miracle to keep their World Series hopes alive in 1975.
It came in the form of Carlton Fisk’s walk-off home run in the 12th inning, which rattled the left field foul pole and fired up fans at Fenway Park. ow.ly/AwE050ZZIFo
With six World Series rings and a .690 lifetime winning percentage, Whitey Ford was the premier big-game pitcher of his era.
The Hall of Famer and @Yankees legend was born on this date in 1928.
Before the St. Louis Cardinals could celebrate their first title in 15 years, they would need six outs from Bruce Sutter.
The Hall of Fame closer retired the side in order for the Game 7 save #OTD in 1982. ow.ly/uxQQ50ZZxZC
For the first time since 1980, this year’s #WorldSeries will bring a franchise its first title.
Make your pick: Which team will write the next chapter of Autumn Glory in Cooperstown?
A 20-time All-Star. Seven-time World Series champ. Three-time MVP. Triple Crown winner. For Mickey Mantle, the list of accolades goes on and on.
The Hall of Famer and @Yankees great was born on this date in 1931.
Thirty years ago today, @andruwjones25 announced his arrival on baseball’s biggest stage – twice.
The Class of 2026 inductee is still the youngest player to homer in the World Series (19 years and 180 days old).
Join us in wishing a happy 89th birthday to the Dominican Dandy, @JuanMarichal27!
Acquiring Nellie Fox from the Athletics #OTD in 1949 ushered the White Sox into a new era of prosperity.
With Fox at second base from 1951 to 1963, Chicago finished at least eight games over .500 for 13 seasons in a row and captured the 1959 AL pennant. ow.ly/PbPk50ZZ9yW
Carl Hubbell put up his usual strong numbers to make his fourth All-Star team in 1936, but the best was yet to come.
He went 16-0 down the stretch to leave no doubt in the minds of BBWAA voters, who named him the first unanimous NL MVP 90 years ago today. ow.ly/VRoz50ZZ6C7
Own a piece of World Series history! Our New Era World Series Caps feature retro Cooperstown team logos and commemorative championship patches.
Available EXCLUSIVELY at the Hall of Fame Shop » shop.baseballhall.org/wscham…
When Cleveland acquired second baseman Joe Gordon 80 years ago today, Bill Veeck made a bold declaration: “We just won the pennant.”
That prophecy would be fulfilled in 1948, when Gordon hit 32 homers and drove in 124 runs on his way to a title. ow.ly/SYWi50ZYXyW
You may know Mordecai Brown by his nickname “Three Finger,” having pitched without most of his right index finger.
But his middle name is equally noteworthy – Centennial. The @Cubs pitcher was born on this date in 1876 as the United States celebrated its 100th anniversary.
Fostered by Herb Hunter’s relationship with Waseda and Keio Universities, a 1922 tour brought four future Hall of Famers to Japan and ballparks throughout the Pacific.
#Shortstops » ow.ly/z8AG50ZYL2e
Connie Mack stood tall in the Philadelphia Athletics’ dugout for 50 years, a tenure outlasting that of eight U.S. Presidents.
He retired #OTD in 1950 having earned 3,731 victories, nine pennants, five World Series and a plaque in Cooperstown. ow.ly/F29b50ZYLcM
It all started on a beach in Brooklyn, where Candy Cummings was throwing seashells into the ocean.
“All of a sudden, it came to me that it would be a good joke on the boys if I could make a baseball curve the same way.”
Cummings, master of the curveball, was born #OTD in 1848.





















