Ichiro Suzuki manned right field for an incredible 19 years. The 10x all star won 10 gold gloves, while also piling up 3,089 hits, on his way to a career .311 batting average.

Few seemed to give much credence to Ichiro, the right fielder. “It seemed like everything he did, he announced, ‘I cannot only play in this league, I can thrive,’” Rick Rizzs, the Mariners ...

Ichiro will then have his No. 51 retired by the Mariners on Aug. 9. “Quite an honor to be out there with Ichi,” Wilson said before the game. “What a great honor for him this year, ...

Finding Ichiro's Key in Assassin's Creed Shadows is one of the last things you need to do during the 'Thrown to the Dogs' quest, and this is a pre-order only bonus quest.If you've not pre-ordered ...

Ichiro accumulated over 3000 hits, hitting over 200 in a season 10 years in a row. His rookie season he took home the Rookie of the Year, as well as the league MVP.

But Ichiro spent the next 34 minutes reminding us of why sparks fly every time he enters any room. He was a man who played baseball so fast, for 19 spectacular major-league seasons.

If you didn’t vote for Ichiro Suzuki please stand up. The Japanese baseball superstar who was voted into the Baseball Hall of Fame earlier this week had a message for the Baseball Writers ...

Beautiful. Just beautiful.. And so when Ichiro’s name was called Tuesday night as the leadoff hitter in the Hall of Fame’s Class of 2025, an opportunity presented itself for us to close our ...

TOKYO (Kyodo) -- Ichiro Suzuki sped into the U.S. National Baseball Hall of Fame on Tuesday the same way he electrified baseball since he was a rising ...

Ichiro was elected easily, yes, by being named on 99.7% of ballots. However – bulletin forthcoming – 99.7% is not 100%, and thus Ichiro was not a unanimous choice.

Ichiro Suzuki's lengthy baseball career is Hall of Fame worthy — nearly unanimously so. The Japanese superstar was voted into Cooperstown on Tuesday, coming up one vote short of being the second ...

Mariners’ Ichiro Suzuki glances toward home plate as he steals second base during the seventh inning of a baseball game against the Chicago White Sox Sunday, Sept. 24, 2006.