Teams
The Baseball Teams Channel will introduce you to all of the baseball teams of both the American League and the National League. See more »
what's inside: baseball hall of famers channel
Hall of Famers command respect whether they are from the 1920s or 1990s. Learn who are the legendary great pitchers, catchers, infielders and outfielders in this section.
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Players
Hall of Fame Players are truly heads and shoulders above the rest of the players in the league's history. See which players earned a bronze statue in the Baseball Hall of Fame. See more »
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Managers
Managers in major league baseball all have good players, but the Hall of Fame Managers were able to make good teams great and great teams absolutely sensational. See more »
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Front Office
Baseball's Front Office is often overshadowed by the players and managers, but so much goes on behind the scenes to contribute to Hall of Fame teams. See more »
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League Officials
League Officials are also selected into the Hall of Fame because without these administrators, the league could simply not function. See more »
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Umpires
Umpires in the Hall of Fame are truly in a league of their own and deserve a lot of praise. Umpires are perhaps more remembered from the constant jeering than anything else. See more »
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Other
The Baseball Hall of Fame also has a collection of Other people that are largely responsible for starting the sport and helping to build it into America's pastime. See more »
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featured articles
St. Louis Browns Hall of Fame Members
The St. Louis Browns are another baseball team that no longer exists, but whose outstanding players we still honor in the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown New York. Learn about Hall of Fame members who played for the St. Louis Browns.
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Carl Yastrzemski
A great hitter for several seasons and a very good hitter for many years, Carl Yastrzemski performed the impossible: replacing Ted Williams. He was the only American League player to get over 3,000 hits and 400 home runs.
Mike Kelly
Mike Kelly, a colorful player to watch on the diamond, reportedly originated the hook slide and could play every position on the field. Decide for yourself if he was in fact a vastly overrated performer whose press clippings far exceeded his deeds.
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