Seattle Mariners slugger Cal Raleigh is tipping his cap to franchise great Ken Griffey Jr. Raleigh is a home run machine this ...

Ken Griffey Jr. Is a Photographer Now. The baseball Hall of Famer has traded his bat for a camera. He shared the stories behind some of his favorite images.

Ken Griffey Jr.'s surprise presence at this year's Masters as a photographer is inspiring. The 55-year-old who eclipsed baseball's precipice is still learning on the job, which he admits.

Ken Griffey Sr. and Jr. became the first father-son duo in the history of Major League Baseball, and the tandem will be on hand to see another father-son tag team potentially play in the same NBA ...

Lynn, who was brilliant in five innings against Canada on Monday, also has no pitch restrictions by the Chicago White Sox. He is able to throw 80 pitches, the maximum permitted by all WBC pitchers ...

Ken Griffey Jr. said I "tip my hat" to Aaron Judge when asked about his reaction to the New York Yankees slugger hitting 62 long balls this season during a discussion with Ryan Clark, Fred Taylor ...

Unless you were living under a rock, you probably saw and heard that Baseball Hall-of-Famer Ken Griffey Jr. is now a photographer. In his first ever trip to the Masters this past April, he ...

That won't be the case for Ken Griffey Jr. Of course, he'll be enjoying some golf, too. But while he's there in Augusta, he's actually going to be doing a bit of work.

LOS ANGELES -- More than 30 years after they became the first father-son duo to team up in MLB history, Ken Griffey Sr. and Jr. will be in the building Tuesday to potentially see LeBron James and ...

Ken Griffey Jr, who hadn’t even seen his dad since his arrival in town Wednesday, got a telephone call from his father at the Otesaga Hotel in the late morning, simply telling him to stay strong ...

Harold Reynolds and Ken Griffey Jr. were teammates on the Seattle Mariners, ... Mickey Bowers, 74, former manager of the Mariners’ Class AA Lynn Sailors team.

The White Sox’ Ken Griffey Jr. singles in the fourth inning of Game 3 of the 2008 ALDS against the Rays.