Harmon Killebrew

Many Hall of Famers seem glad Clemens, Bonds were snubbed

2013-01-10 12:00:00

Al Kaline, Dennis Eckersley and Mike Schmidt have a few things in common. One, they are all members of baseball's Hall of Fame. Two, they are all glad no one was elected to join them this year. “I’m kind of glad that nobody got in this year,...

Fans, Jim Thome pay respects to Harmon Killebrew

2011-05-29 01:26:19

Angels avoid no-hitter but not loss

2011-05-28 21:34:09

Harmon Killebrew dies at 74; Hall of Famer was one of baseball's premier home-run hitters

2011-05-18 00:00:00

Harmon Killebrew, a Hall of Fame slugger who became one of baseball's premier home-run hitters with the Minnesota Twins, has died. He was 74. Killebrew died Tuesday of cancer at his home in Scottsdale, Ariz., the Twins announced. He said in December that...

Harmon Killebrew losing fight against cancer, will enter hospice care

2011-05-13 16:33:48

Hall of Famer Harmon Killebrew dies at 74

2011-05-17 16:33:49

Rod Carew on Harmon Killebrew: 'I can never thank him enough'

2011-05-17 16:33:46

Question of the Day: Which is the toughest division in baseball? [Updated]

2011-05-17 16:33:46

Times guest blogger Hines Ward discusses Week 9 on 'Dancing With the Stars'

2011-05-18 16:33:28

Hall of Famer Harmon Killebrew has esophageal cancer

2010-12-30 16:33:15

Roberto Alomar, Bert Blyleven elected to baseball Hall of Fame

2011-01-05 16:32:54

Popes and home runs

2013-03-15 05:00:00

Baltimore is a rather Catholic town; if you ever lived here you know that. I was born and raised an Irish Catholic in Baltimore; if you frequent this blog you may have known that. Baseball is the ultimate sport for bizarre connections to history. No...

The Hall of Famer was one of baseball's premier home-run hitters. Known for his towering drives, Killebrew hit 573 homers in 22 seasons that included an American League pennant with the Minnesota Twins in 1965 and a most valuable player award in 1969.

2011-05-20 20:08:35

Harmon Killebrew, playing third base, reaches into the stands to catch a ball off the bat of the Dodgers' Johnny Roseboro in the fifth inning of Game 2 of the 1965 World Series. The Dodgers won the series in seven games.

2011-05-14 16:13:25