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I’ve always thought that A-Rod didn’t necessarily change (that much) as a person and that he was probably a decent guy before if not for the media. I see A-Rod admitting to being less selfish and more team-oriented. Full Article at Sports Blogs
NEW YORK -- The 105th World Series is over, and it was only fitting that in Calling All Captains, Derek Jeter emerged and brought along Andy Pettitte, Mariano Rivera and Jorge Posada with him one more time. Full Article at MLB.com
Newly inducted members of National Baseball Hall of Fame Jim Rice (L) and Rickey Henderson (2nd R) shake hands as Hall of Famers Frank Robinson (2nd L), Hank Aaron (C) and Sandy Koufax (R) applaud during ceremonies in Cooperstown, New York July 26, 2009. View Photo »
Any award that's named after Hank Aaron, to me, is very special - what he has represented, not only in his playing days, but how he handled himself when he was playing off the field and to this day ... I have the utmost respect for him. This is an award that means a lot to me.
While the New York Yankees are looking to close out the Philadelphia Phillies in the World Series this week, Bronx community planners are talking about a way to honor one of the Yank's stars. Full Article at Black Voices | Blogs
NEW YORK - This fall, Pedro Martinez has reminded the world of his two defining skills: an ability to outthink great hitters, and an ability to perfectly describe a moment - and perhaps infuse it with a touch of hyperbole. Full Article at Philadelphia Inquirer
Major League Baseball legend, Hank Aaron will receive receive the 2009 Living Legend Award from the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory later this month. Full Article at WFIE-TV
CINCINNATI, OH - JUNE 20: Baseball Hall of Famer Hank Aaron (R) stands with Cincinnati Reds manager Dusty Baker (L) and his 10-year-old son Darren prior to the Gillette Civil Right Game against the Chicago White Sox at Great American Ball Park on June... View Photo »
B efore Game 4 of the World Series on Sun day night at Citizens Bank Park, Matt Yallof of The MLB Network was the master of ceremonies for the Hank Aaron Awards presentation. Full Article at The Morning Call
The Yankees did receive permission from Major League Baseball to replace Melky Cabrera on the roster, but it was Ramiro Pena, not Freddy Guzman, who will replace him. Full Article at NorthJersey.com
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Newly inducted members of National Baseball Hall of Fame Jim Rice (L) and Rickey Henderson (2nd R) shake hands as Hall of Famers Frank Robinson (2nd L), Hank Aaron (C) and Sandy Koufax (R) applaud during ceremonies in Cooperstown, New York July 26, 2009.
View Photo »CINCINNATI, OH - JUNE 20: Baseball Hall of Famer Hank Aaron (R) stands with Cincinnati Reds manager Dusty Baker (L) and his 10-year-old son Darren prior to the Gillette Civil Right Game against the Chicago White Sox at Great American Ball Park on June 20, 2009 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
View Photo »CINCINNATI, OH - JUNE 20: Major League Baseball Beacon Award recipients (L-R) Hank Aaron, Muhammad Ali and Bill Cosby look on prior to the Gillette Civil Rights Game between the Cincinnati Reds and Chicago White Sox at Great American Ball Park on June 20, 2009 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
View Photo »CINCINNATI, OH - JUNE 20: Major League Baseball Commissioner Allan 'Bud' Selig (L) embraces baseball Hall of Famer Hank Aaron after presenting him the MLB Beacon Award prior to the Gillette Civil Right Game between the Cincinnati Reds and Chicago White Sox at Great American Ball Park on...
View Photo »Cincinnati Reds manager Dusty Baker, left, stands with his son Darren Baker, center, and baseball great Hank Aaron, right, as the national anthem plays during the Civil Rights Game ceremony before a game between the Chicago White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds at Great American Ball Park,...
View Photo »MLB Beacon Award recipients Hank Aaron, left, Muhammad Ali, center, and Bill Cosby, right, pose for a photo at the Major League Baseball Beacon Awards Luncheon at the Duke Energy Convention Center, Saturday, June 20, 2009, in Cincinnati.
View Photo »Baseball great Hank Aaron, left, waves to the crowd after speaking and receiving the MLB Beacon of Life award at the Major League Baseball Beacon Awards Luncheon at the Duke Energy Convention Center, Saturday, June 20, 2009, in Cincinnati. MLB commissioner Bud Selig applauds at left.
View Photo »Hank Aaron, left, along with his wife Billye and Bill Bartholomew, right, board chairman of the Atlanta Braves, prepares to cut the ribbon on Saturday, April 25, 2009 for an exhibit in Cooperstown, N.Y. , dedicated to Aaron called "Hank Aaron: Chasing the Dream.''.
View Photo »ATLANTA - APRIL 10: A bust of Hall of Famer Hank Aaron greets fans in a plaza outside Turner Field as the Atlanta Braves play against the Washington Nationals in a home opener April 10, 2009 in Atlanta, Georgia.
View Photo »Baseball great Hank Aaron, left, talks with Atlanta Braves third baseman Chipper Jones, right, during a spring training baseball workout Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2009 in Lake Buena Vista, Fla.
View Photo »Baseball great Hank Aaron, left, talks with Atlanta Braves third baseman Chipper Jones, right, during a spring training baseball workout Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2009 in Lake Buena Vista, Fla.
View Photo »Atlanta Braves third baseman Chipper Jones, right, talks with baseball great Hank Aaron, center, during a spring training baseball workout Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2009 in Lake Buena Vista, Fla.
View Photo »Baseball great Hank Aaron, right, listens to Atlanta Braves hitting coach Terry Pendleton, left, during a spring training baseball workout Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2009 in Lake Buena Vista, Fla.
View Photo »Hank Aaron, left, chats with former President Bill Clinton during a celebration of Aaron's 75th birthday, Thursday, Feb. 5, 2009, in Atlanta.
View Photo »Ted Turner, right, jokes with Hank Aaron, left, and his wife Billye Aaron during a celebration of Aaron's 75th birthday, Thursday Feb. 5, 2009, in Atlanta.
View Photo »Hank Aaron, left, shakes hands with Mario Cuomo, as Aaron's wife Billye Aaron looks on during a celebration of Aaron's 75th birthday, Thursday Feb. 5, 2009, in Atlanta.
View Photo »Hank Aaron, center, and wife Billye Aaron joke with Mrs. Thurgood Marshall, Cecilia Marshal, left, during a celebration of Aaron's 75th birthday, Thursday Feb. 5, 2009, in Atlanta.
View Photo »Hank Aaron discusses baseball today during an interview in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. , Tuesday, Aug. 4, 2009, before he spoke to the RBI World Series banquet. Aaron expressed his belief that all players who have used performance enhancement drugs be named and that the issue laid to rest.
View Photo »Hank Aaron discusses baseball today during an interview in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. , Tuesday, Aug. 4, 2009, before he spoke to the RBI World Series banquet. Aaron expressed his belief that all players who have used performance enhancement drugs be named and that the issue laid to rest.
View Photo »Hank Aaron discusses baseball today during an interview in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. , Tuesday, Aug. 4, 2009, before he spoke to the RBI World Series banquet. Aaron expressed his belief that all players who have used performance enhancement drugs be named and that the issue laid to rest.
View Photo »Hank Aaron discusses baseball today during an interview in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. , Tuesday, Aug. 4, 2009, before he spoke to the RBI World Series banquet. Aaron expressed his belief that all players who have used performance enhancement drugs be named and that the issue laid to rest.
View Photo »Baseball great Hank Aaron speaks after receiving the MLB Beacon of Life award at the Major League Baseball Beacon Awards Luncheon at the Duke Energy Convention Center, Saturday, June 20, 2009, in Cincinnati.
View Photo »Baseball great Hank Aaron, middle, sits with Cincinnati Reds President and CEO Bob Castellini, left, and MLB's Wendy Jones, during the Civil Rights Game "Baseball and the Civil Rights Movement" roundtable discussion at the National Underground Freedom Center, Friday, June 19, 2009, in C...
View Photo »Hank Aaron speaks during a celebration of his 75th birthday Tuesday, April 7, 2009 at the Arthur Outlaw Convention Center in Mobile, Ala. Aaron was back in his hometown for a belated 75th birthday celebration on the eve of the 35th anniversary of his most famous home run.
View Photo »Hank Aaron laughs during a celebration of his 75th birthday Tuesday, April 7, 2009 at the Arthur Outlaw Convention Center in Mobile, Ala. Aaron was back in his hometown for a belated 75th birthday celebration on the eve of the 35th anniversary of his most famous home run.
View Photo »CINCINNATI, OH - JUNE 20: Baseball Hall of Famer Hank Aaron (R) stands with Cincinnati Reds manager Dusty Baker (L) and his 10-year-old son Darren prior to the Gillette Civil Right Game against the Chicago White Sox at Great American Ball Park on June 20, 2009 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
View Photo »Two months back, I was sitting at home not doing anything ... None of you were asking me questions, and today I am here, probably pitching in one of the greatest games ever in the World Series, two great teams with a whole bunch of legendary players. When you mention Derek Jeter, you mention Alex Rodrig...
When you mention Derek Jeter, you mention Alex Rodriguez, Teixeira, I see those guys as the future of the game, the next Babe Ruth and Hank Aaron
Two months back I was sitting at home not doing anything, none of you were thinking of me whatsoever ... None of you were asking me questions, and today I am here, probably pitching one of the biggest games ever in the World Series, two great teams with a whole bunch of legendary players that are going ...
Any award that's named after Hank Aaron to me is very special ... What he has represented, not only in his playing days but how he handled himself when he was playing off the field and to this day, I have the utmost respect for him. This is an award that means a lot to me.
Any award that's named after Hank Aaron to me is very special, what he has represented, not only in his playing days but how he handled himself when he was playing off the field and to this day ... I have the utmost respect for him. This is an award that means a lot to me.
got fleeced last week more completely than Bo Peep's lost sheep at shearing time. For Junior Griffey, the man most likely to break Hank Aaron's all-time home run record, the game's most perfect all-around player in the prime of his career, the Reds gave Seattle ... bits and pieces, drips and drabs of ma...
For the last 10 years, Major League Baseball has paid tribute to the spectacular career of one of our greatest players, Hank Aaron, through the Sharp presents the Hank Aaron Award
We were in Milwaukee with a one or two-run lead, and Eddie Mathews, Hank Aaron and Joe Adcock are coming up. No lambs in that bunch
- aLitahdpoLLo
5 hours ago
- John_M_Kane
7 hours ago
- MarketMeltdown
13 hours ago
Hank Aaron still draws a crowd http://tinyurl.com/yc2fo8m
- standardex 18 hours ago
LAST Q: Which of these people is a famous baseball player? A: (b) Hank Aaron
- PeteCarrollCamp 21 hours ago