Puerto Rico Baseball League News
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Iván “Pudge” Rodríguez’s induction into the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum was quite the party at Cooperstown. Pudge made his rounds all weekend and we captured it all. Given that he’s only the fourth Puerto Rican — after Roberto Clemente, Orla
What’s up, little guy? That’s Nelson Cruz talking to Iván ‘Pudge’ Rodríguez‘s official Cooperstown bobblehead doll. On the eve of Pudge’s induction into the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, everyone is congratulating Pudge. It’s a big deal, for
Pudge liked to pitch, got mad when anyone tried to steal off him and became tongue-tied the first time he caught Nolan Ryan.
While 'Pudge' Rodriguez will be the fourth 'boricua' enshrined in Cooperstown, great baseball stars predate Roberto Clemente and the other Hall of Famers.
We all would’ve loved to be like Iván ‘Pudge’ Rodríguez, right? But who did Pudge dream of being? And if he could, what song would he love to hear at his National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum induction? We’ll bet you that his answers will surprise you
Roberto Clemente Jr. weighs in on today's players. He enjoys watching Carlos Correa, but the one that most reminds him of his father is Carlos Beltrán.
On the 21th of every month we celebrate #21…Or as Pirates third base coach Joey Cora calls him, Mr. Roberto Clemente. Cora takes us through the afternoon when another immortal, Felo Ramírez, one of three Latinos broadcasters to receive the National Baseba
A diehard Cubs fan tells the story of where her intense loyalty for the team came from: sitting on the couch with her mami, watching the game.
After an impressive debut last season and dominating in the World Baseball Classic, Edwin Díaz aims to take his place among the top closers in the game.
As we count down to Iván ‘Pudge’ Rodríguez’s induction into the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, we celebrate the 12 Latinos already enshrined in Cooperstown. Leading off, Roberto Clemente, the first to earn his plaque at the HOF. He was the fir
Luis Rodriguez Olmo, a pioneer of Latino ballplayers in the major leagues, passed away on April 28. He advocated in the 1940s for equal pay.
The first time Édgar Martínez saw Roberto Clemente play, he was still very young. Along with his aunt, he was watching the 1971 World Series on TV. And when Clemente got a hit, she began screaming with joy. Little did Martínez know, but Clemente would soo