CC Sabathia didn’t make it to the National Baseball Hall of Fame by himself. That’s why the longtime New York Yankees ace dedicated much of his induction speech to the women and men who guided him along the way,

Vallejo native CC Sabathia was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame on Sunday, as he gave homage to his hometown and paid special tribute to the “wise and caring" women in his life.

On the day of Sabathia's Hall fo Fame induction, it's worth remembering the most valuable personality on Yankees' 2009 championship team.

Sabathia is part of a troupe of three wearing some New York ties that is set to be inducted Sunday at Clark Sports Center. His former teammate with the Yankees, Ichiro Suzuki, and former Mets closer Billy Wagner will join him. And they will be going in with a couple of late greats, Dave Parker and Dick Allen.

CC Sabathia delivered a joyous message the morning after being inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame.

While younger fans might remember him best from his days with the New York Yankees, CC Sabathia’s road to the Baseball Hall of Fame started with Cleveland. That’s why he wanted to make sure no one forgot about that.

On this Hall of Fame weekend, let’s examine which current Yankees might eventually join CC Sabathia in Cooperstown.

Throughout the lead-up to his Hall of Fame induction, CC Sabathia made several references to the Black Aces, the group of black pitchers who have won 20 games in a season in the majors.

Seattle Mariners legend Ichiro Suzuki achieved baseball immortality after being inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame as part of the Class of 2025. on Sunday.

CC Sabathia's 19-year Major League ride toward the Hall of Fame was a smoother one than the actual drive he made to Cooperstown for his induction.