Roberto Clemente was not only an extraordinary MLB icon, but also a voice for social justice. In 1934, Clemente entered the world in Carolina, Puerto Rico, and would go on to leave a permanent mark on Major League Baseball and society at large. Clemente’s career began in earnest when he signed with the Brooklyn Dodgers’ minor league affiliat

The Big Train, a symbol of pitching excellence, built a legacy that remains unmatched, spanning over two decades with the Senators franchise from 1907 to 1927. Hailing from Kansas in the late 19th century, his family relocated westward, where his natural talent began to shine. Even as a teenager, he possessed a blistering fastball, often describ