Sights and Sounds

Closing great Goose Gossage spoke to the media via conference call prior to his Induction Ceremony on July 27.
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Dick Williams was made available to the media via a conference call 10 days before his induction into the Hall of Fame.
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Aaron, Kiner, Feller, Williams, Lasorda and Gossage recount some of their memorable moments at Yankee Stadium.
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Willie Mays recollects his stickball playing days with Harold Reynolds at an RBI event in Harlem, New York.
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Cal Ripken Jr. talks about his All-Star career with Noah Coslov at the All-Star FanFest in New York.
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Harmon Killebrew discusses his All-Star experiences and MVP season at the All-Star FanFest in New York.
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Taking notice of his enormous cultural impact, the Hall of Fame dedicated a new plaque for Jackie Robinson.
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The 69th and final Hall of Fame Game -- between the Cubs and Padres at Doubleday Field -- was rained out.
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Induction Weekend 2007

Watch the 2007 Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, featuring Tony Gwynn and Cal Ripken Jr.
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Enjoy the Hall of Fame speeches from the 2007 Inductees.
Gwynn speech
Ripken speech

Watch the HOF Weekend press conference featuring Tony Gwynn and Cal Ripken Jr.
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Watch a short video clip wrapping up Induction Weekend.
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Plaque installation

Ozzie Smith talks about HOF Induction Weekend on Friday.
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Photo Galleries

Carlton "Pudge" Fisk caught the most games in Major League history.
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Gary Carter was an 11-time All-Star and a leader of the 1986 New York Mets.
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A masterful pitcher, Tom Seaver won more than 300 games in his career.
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Cal Ripken Jr. gave new meaning to the phrase "everyday player."
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Tony Gwynn mustered a National League-record eight batting crowns.
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The first master of the split-finger, Bruce Sutter racked up 300 saves.
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Wade Boggs utilized great bat control and a good eye to win five AL batting titles.
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Ryne Sandberg had defensive flair and a tremendous knack for power.
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Goose Gossage was one of the most intimidating relievers of all-time.
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There's only been one Babe. The Sultan of Swat was larger than life.
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In 1947, Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier and ushered in a new era. Gallery

Boston legend Ted Williams was one of the greatest hitters of all-time.
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Frank Robinson was an amazing all-around star and a pioneering manager.
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2007 Hall of Fame Member spokesman Bob Feller tossed three no-hitters.
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With 600 homers and 3,000 hits, Willie Mays was the complete package.
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The all-time strikeout king, Nolan Ryan tossed an amazing seven no-hitters.
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Winner of 12 batting titles, Ty Cobb led the first class of Hall of Fame inductees.
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Satchel Paige was one of the greatest gate attractions in baseball history.
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Negro leagues star Oscar Charleston was one of the greatest players ever. Gallery

More than a century ago, pitcher Christy Mathewson was the toast of New York.
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Ernie Banks was one of baseball's most popular players.
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Fireballing southpaw Sandy Koufax tossed four no-hitters.
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A member of the first induction class, Honus Wagner won eight batting titles.
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Yankees first baseman Lou Gehrig was a tremendous run producer.
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Roberto Clemente led the National League in batting average four times.
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Milwaukee's Robin Yount won a pair of Most Valuable Player Awards.
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Lou Brock set basestealing records and collected more than 3,000 hits.
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"Hammerin' Hank" Aaron belted 755 home runs in his amazing career.
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A standout first baseman, George Sisler was a career .340 hitter.
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Catcher Johnny Bench helped lead Cincinnati's 1970s "Big Red Machine."
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Video Highlight Clips


Hall of Fame Web site System requirements

Video Biographies

Click on any of the 176 Baseball Hall of Fame members below for an exclusive video biography.