BASEBALL LEGENDS

As the Padres get set to play the Dodgers in Mexico, one of the most prominent players representing Mexico plays a prominent role in San Diego's Top Ten.

In a pre-induction visit given to all incoming Hall of Famers, Vladi visits The National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum for a trip down memory lane.

The standard for shortstops from Venezuela was set by White Sox Hall of Famer, Luis Aparicio. When Guillén arrived in Chicago, he respected the legend's place in history.

Carlos Baerga is the first to hit two home runs in the same inning from both sides of the plate. And every April 8 Cleveland fans make sure that he remembers.

After making his mark in St. Louis, Albert Pujols has his eyes set on the 3,000-hit club. But he's not the only Latino legend in the Redbird Top 10.

It took a few stops before the Athletics were finally rooted in Oakland. Throughout the cities and years, we've seen a Mr. October and a Bash Brother play their way into A's history and into our top 10.

The Bronze Titan shares his incredible story of leaving Cuba and crossing the U.S. – Mexico border dressed as a woman.

The first family of Dominican baseball has been involved in Major League Baseball for six decades. In his new book, Felipe opens up about his love for the game.

Of course The Great One is No. 1, but who else makes the list of best all-time Latinos to play for the Bucs? You might be surprised.

Latino pioneer Rodríguez Mayoral, who worked for four MLB teams, recalls legends like Roberto Clemente and Luis Aparicio in a series of personal memories.

Son and brother of major leaguers. A Hall of Fame second baseman. Yet the bonds that bind Roberto Alomar to his family are bigger than the game.

After initially balking at covering the Yankees, Clemson Smith Muniz's first spring training was quite an education.There were no Latino players, but many lessons.