The fictional Roy Hobbs carved Wonderboy from a tree split by lightning and carried the bat in a bassoon case. And then there's Ichiro. He keeps his bats in a humidor. Two humidors, actually.

The former Mariners superstar was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame with 99.7% of the vote (named on all but one ballot) ...

We speak, of course, of the singular Ichiro Suzuki, the newly minted Hall of Famer ... The bottom arm locks tetanus tight. The bat digs for the roots, scatters spadefuls As though to bury ...

Ramos further recalled some of the videos that showed Ichiro Suzuki throwing the ball and knocking the baseball bats down with his ... Spend $49Million for Korean Golden Glover to Counter Dodgers ...

The first time Ichiro Suzuki set foot into the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. was nearly a quarter-century ago, back on Nov. 12, 2001. Suzuki, who had already donated a bat from his ...

Ichiro Suzuki collected 3,089 hits in a major league uniform — this after he racked up 1,278 hits playing in his native Japan. He played 19 seasons in the majors and didn’t retire until age 45.

The Yankees traded for Suzuki in 2012, and he hit .281 in two-plus years in The Bronx. “Ichiro was an impactful player in so many ways, whether he was at bat, in the field or on the bases ...

Yet, for one voter, Ichiro wasn’t deserving of Hall of Fame induction in 2025. On Tuesday, the former MVP, 10-time All-Star and two-time batting champion was named among the three-player class ...

Everyone had the same question after the Baseball Hall of Fame’s 2025 class was unveiled on Tuesday: Who was the lone person who didn’t vote for Ichiro Suzuki? The Japanese superstar more than ...

It’s tempting to say Ichiro ... can bat around, as a matter of course, the probability that he gets in, and perhaps more germanely compare how he stacks up to previous honorees. Yet Suzuki ...