Ichiro Suzuki could have been immortalized as a first-ballot Hall of Famer nearly a decade ago. He was last a full-time starter in 2012, at 38. He logged his 3,000th hit in 2016, when he was 42 ...

T-Mobile Park had its usual Opening Day energy—fresh optimism, the crack of batting practice, and fans eager to kick off another season of Mariners baseball. The post Calls Mount for Ichiro ...

But Ichiro spent the next 34 minutes reminding us of why sparks fly every time he enters any room. He was a man who played baseball so fast, for 19 spectacular major-league seasons.

Untold stories of Ichiro: Wrestling with Griffey, All-Star speeches and ‘Ichi wings’ Mike Sweeney, Royals first baseman and Mariners teammate: In 2000, I was part of the MLB All-Star team that ...

Ichiro will go into the Hall of Fame as professional baseball’s all-time leader in hits with 4,367 (3,089 in MLB and 1,278 in Japan) — more even than Pete Rose's 4,256. He broke George Sisler ...

The 51-year-old Ichiro retired in 2019 with 3,089 career hits, in MLB, with a .311 batting average.He led the majors in hits seven times and his impact on the game, globally, couldn't be summed up ...

Trevor Bauer explores whether Ichiro Suzuki's unmatched consistency and global impact make him the greatest hitter of all time. More for You. Iran uses Trump's own words against him.

Ichiro is set to be the first Japanese-born player in the Hall of Fame. AP. He would join Rivera, who did it when he made the Hall of Fame in 2019 in his first year on the ballot.

Iguchi hit .278/.342/.438 for a 104 OPS+ with 25 doubles, 15 home runs, 71 RBI and 15 steals as a 30-year-old rookie for the White Sox in 2005, playing second base and batting second for the ...

If you didn’t vote for Ichiro Suzuki please stand up. The Japanese baseball superstar who was voted into the Baseball Hall of Fame earlier this week had a message for the Baseball Writers ...

There was no surprise when it was announced that Ichiro Suzuki would enter the Baseball Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility. What was a surprise, though, was that one baseball writer ...

How he did what he did. We'd be remiss if we didn't wander into this blessed cornucopia. It wasn't "just" his career WAR of 60. It was how Ichiro arrived at it, the forking paths he took to get there.