Negro Leagues Baseball Museum president Bob Kendrick says he sees the spirit of Buck O'Neil in Jason Sudeikis.

“We’ve simply run out of space,” said Negro Leagues Baseball Museum (NLBM) President Bob Kendrick. “And every time we want to tell a new story, we literally have to tear something up.” ...

Former New York Yankees right fielder Reggie Jackson takes questions from reporters after a press conference at the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum on Wednesday, June 11, 2025, in Kansas City. The ...

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Big plans are underway to enhance the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum. Two years after a $25 million e xpansion plan was introduced, museum President Bob Kendrick says it is ...

Fans got a chance to come out to the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum on Saturday to meet two Kansas City legends, former Chiefs wide receiver Danan Hughes and former Royals first baseman Willie Aikens.

It was great, just hearing the stories from and just being in his presence.” O’Neil, who died in 2006, was long a champion of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City, Missouri.

The Negro Leagues Baseball Museum is fundraising for a new 30,000-square-foot facility and campus, aimed at advancing the museum’s mission of preserving the rich history of Negro Leagues ...

Let it out.' It was great, just hearing the stories from and just being in his presence." O'Neil, who died in 2006, was long a champion of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City, Missouri.

Padres manager Mike Shildt and Ryan Howard have joined the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum’s Pitch for the Future campaign—supporting a new 30,000 sq. ft. facility in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City is celebrating the 50th anniversary of Frank Robinson becoming Major League Baseball's first full-time Black manager.

In a February press release announcing the exhibit, the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum noted that while legendary figures like Rube Foster — the architect of the Negro Leagues — and Buck O ...

Everybody that was everybody was at 18th and Vine.” — Jesse Fisher For Black Americans in Kansas City, the Negro Leagues were the majors. Every Black kid wanted to be like Paige.