A lot of hitters in MLB history distinguished themselves by their batting stance. Which ones are the most memorable? Here are ...

Ichiro Suzuki—just his name brings a smile to baseball fans. The post A Star Like No Other: ... His manager at the time wasn’t a fan of his quirky, pendulum-like batting stance.

Ichiro led the league with a .350 batting average and 56 stolen bases. His 242 hits that year were the most by any rookie since 1930. Fans loved watching Ichiro’s unique batting stance and laser ...

It is Ichiro Suzuki’s first time on the Hall of Fame Ballot. Ichiro played 19 years in the MLB (after 9 seasons in the JPPL). He played for the Mariners, Yankees, and Marlins before returning to ...

Ichiro Suzuki has left a rich legacy behind since his retirement. ... He used to have a rather unconventional stance, ... with a batting average of .350 and 56 stolen bases in 2001.

In just 11 seasons, Seattle Mariners right fielder Ichiro Suzuki has already captured the all-time hits record for the Mariners, surpassing Edgar Martinez in April.

OAKLAND, Calif. -- Pro athletes are notorious thieves when it comes to getting a playing edge. So one would think that at least a few baseball players would be stealing ferociously from the style ...