The 1989 Upper Deck Ken Griffey, Jr., may well be the most famous baseball card of the last 70 years, so it's no surprise that virtually everything about it has already been written, probably more ...

The 1989 Upper Deck Ken Griffey, Jr., may well be the most famous baseball card of the last 70 years, so it's no surprise that virtually everything about it has already been written, probably more ...

Ken Griffey Jr. debuted with the Mariners in 1989 and became a force, winning 10 straight Gold Gloves, seven Silver Sluggers ...

Ken Griffey Jr. was as doubtless as a No. 1 overall pick could be, and his arrival in Seattle would change the destiny of a franchise. The @Mariners drafted the future Hall of Famer #OTD in 1987.

He joins former teammates Ken Griffey Jr. (#24) and Edgar Martinez (#11), as well as Ichiro Suzuki, whose number 51 will also be retired in August, as the only players in team history to earn the ...

Ken Griffey Jr. saved baseball in Seattle, becoming the greatest No. 1 overall selection in MLB history Griffey debuted in 1989 at just 19 years old and homered in his first at-bat at the Kingdome.

1994 — Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 31st home run of the season in Seattle’s 12-3 victory at California, breaking Babe Ruth’s record for most homers before the end of June.

Ken Griffey Jr. weighs on Aaron Judge's comment originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The legendary Ken Griffey Jr. unexpectedly entered the Yankees-Red Sox rivalry chat this week. Maybe he was ...

The legendary Ken Griffey Jr. unexpectedly entered the Yankees-Red Sox rivalry chat this week. Maybe he was dragged in by Aaron Judge’s epic reaction to Red Sox rookie Hunter Dobbins’ bold ...

1932 — Philadelphia’s Doc Cramer hit six singles in six at-bats and Mickey Cochrane, Jimmie Foxx and Mule Haas each drove in four runs in the Athletics’ 18-11 win over the Chicago White Sox. Haas hit ...

One game was especially memorable. The Mariners had a Ken Griffey Jr. glove giveaway day, and Boyd, then 5, was thrilled to ...

Ken Griffey Jr. was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame last week, earning the highest percentage of votes (99.318) in history. But his kids never thought of him as a future Hall of Famer.