Cal Raleigh, also known as "Big Dumper," hit his 61st homer of 2025 and it went right to a Seattle fan wearing a shirt that said, "Dump 61 here!" The fan came prepared, as he even had a 62 shirt ready ...
NAGOYA, Japan — With its primary tenant away, the pro stadium here in central Japan was desolate outside. But inside, under its domed roof, there was bustle. Ichiro Suzuki led his team through a ...
Ichiro and his wife shared a special moment in the stands on Saturday after he had his No. 51 retired by the organization. The Seattle Mariners retired Ichiro Suzuki's No. 51 in a special ceremony on ...
Ichiro’s induction in the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown will be immortalized with the fourth statue to be installed at T-Mobile Park. The Mariners announced Saturday night that a ...
SEATTLE — Before a game against the Tampa Bay Rays on Saturday at T-Mobile Park, the Seattle Mariners will honor one of the greatest baseball players of the 21st century. The Mariners will retire ...
SEATTLE — The Seattle Mariners retired the iconic No. 51 on Saturday, honoring Ichiro Suzuki in a pregame ceremony at T-Mobile Park before facing the Tampa Bay Rays. “What’s up, Seattle!” Suzuki ...
COOPERSTOWN — Ichiro Suzuki stole the show with his nearly 20-minute speech, delivered in English. Long known to those around him for speaking English well, Ichiro always chose to speak publicly in ...
July 28 (Reuters) - Ichiro Suzuki, a remarkable hitter with dazzling speed and arm strength, not only broke stereotypes during a career played across two continents but also blazed a trail for a ...
Ichiro has a Hall of Fame mind and on off the field. The long-time Seattle Mariner didn’t hold back during his Hall of Fame acceptance speech on Sunday, calling out the lone Baseball Writers’ ...
All-Star right fielder and Seattle Mariners legend Ichiro Suzuki was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame as part of the Class of 2025. And as Ichiro was awarded the honor alongside CC ...
Ichiro Suzuki was officially inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown on Sunday after a legendary career that spanned 28 years in both Japan and MLB. By all accounts, he was one ...