COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. — To calm his anxious energy the day before his big day, Ichiro did what he always does. To continue reading, log in or subscribe.

Ichiro Suzuki visited Cooperstown long before his Hall of Fame call—honoring legends and connecting with baseball’s roots.

Ichiro delivered another humorous and heartfelt speech Saturday night as the Mariners retired his No. 51, but it was his ...

"I hope to restart my Cooperstown treks each year. Something about touching the Stan Musial, Yogi Berra and Roberto Clemente ...

There he was, in the flesh, at the Otesaga Resort Hotel on the eve of his induction into the National Baseball Hall of Fame: Ichiro Suzuki himself. So strong is Ichiro’s aura that even two of the game ...

The Yankees arrived in Seattle on the evening of July 22, 2012, hours after being walked off in 12 innings at the Oakland ...

With 52 returning Hall of Famers on hand, Suzuki paid homage to his new baseball home in Cooperstown and his adoring fans by delivering his 18-minute speech in English. His humor, a surprise to many, ...

Now, the No. 51 he made legendary has taken its rightful place.

Suzuki acknowledged Johnson's "generosity" in allowing him to wear No. 51. The Mariners will pay tribute to Johnson in a ...

The National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown honored the class of 2025, including a Cobra, a cannon arm, and a guy who'd never heard of the Marlins.

Ichiro Suzuki was the king of poking singles into the outfield, but this time, he may have hit it out of the park during his ...

In Japan, many agreed with Chris Assenheimer's stance that Ichiro wasn't a true rookie. In the US, it didn't go over quite that well.