COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. — Mason Hooker wanted to see Todd Helton. He walked through the ballooning crowd on Main Street in Cooperstown on Saturday. The 14-year-old from Colorado and his grandparents ...

Todd Helton wasn’t born to be a Hall of Famer. It just seemed that way. From his baby-faced days at Central High School in Knoxville, to his three years at the University of Tennessee and nearly ...

Andy Lopez has a Todd Helton story. It's one the former Florida baseball coach has told and retold thousands of times in the past 29 years because it was the day he found out what his SEC coaching ...

Todd Helton delivered one of the greatest offensive seasons in college baseball history. Thirty years later, his legacy still looms large in Knoxville, ...

Colorado Rockies legend Todd Helton was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame on Sunday. The first baseman was honored at the Clark Sports Center Grounds in Cooperstown, New York.

Todd Helton was on the ballot for six years before gaining election to the Hall of Fame. The former Colorado Rockies first baseman was one of three players elected earlier in the week by the ...

Todd Helton donned his uniform hours before his youth baseball game started. Baseball was in his thoughts, but it wasn’t the first thing on the schedule. Helton and his father, Jerry ...

Todd Helton's Baseball Hall of Fame induction will come this summer as part of the 2024 class. Helton, a Knoxville native, was a star for Tennessee baseball before playing 17 seasons with the ...

An incredibly talented all-around athlete, Todd Helton holds the title of the greatest player in Colorado Rockies history – playing all 17 of his major league seasons in Denver and racking up ...

Retired Colorado Rockies first baseman Todd Helton is helping eliminate millions of dollars in medical debt for Colorado residents. Starting this month, Helton and the organization RIP Medical ...

Todd Helton is enjoying his brush with greatness. The sweet-swinging Colorado first baseman has been camped on the outskirts of one of baseball’s most sacred grounds — the .400 mountain.