CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Bob Feller, who represented the Cleveland Indians for three-fourths of a century, is regarded as one of baseball's all-time pitching greats in part because his career was so unique.

Bob Feller, an Iowa farm boy who became one of baseball’s most enduring stars as an overpowering pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, died Wednesday. He was 92. Feller, who was elected to the ...

Indians; Cleveland Indians Hall of Famer Bob Feller cherished his military career more than his MLB career: Memorial Day 2017. Updated: ; May. 29, 2017, 11:30 a.m ...

You see, Bob Feller threw faster than a motorcycle. Today, pitchers are routinely clocked at stadiums through the use of radar, but to a five year old, 100 miles per hour might as well be 10 or 1,000.

He first burst onto the big league scene as a flame-throwing 17-year old Iowa farm boy, striking out 15 batters in his very first start, and until he died Wednesday at the age of 92, Bob Feller ...

LOS ANGELES — Bob Feller, an Iowa farm boy who became one of baseball’s most enduring stars as an overpowering pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, died Wednesday. He was 92. Feller, who was ...

Sunday of course marks the anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. America's forced entry into World War II was of course keenly felt in baseball. This still solemn ...

Cleveland Indians ace Bob Feller, however, went of his own accord, reporting for duty on this day in 1942.Bob Feller did not need to go to war. As the sole provider for his family, the Cle ...

"Bob once told me the most important thing he ever did was enlist in the Navy," said Jerel Merical, who helped curate the Bob Feller Museum in Van Meter from 1995 to its closing in 2014.

Washington, DC --In a first-of-its-kind unison linking the United States Navy and the professional baseball world, three honorable recipients will be presented with the prestigious 2013 Bob Feller ...

Bob Feller was a Hall of Fame pitcher who proudly served his country in time of war, and he was never shy about sharing his opinion, whether you liked it or not.

When Bob Feller was growing up on a farm in Van Meter, Iowa, in the 1920s and ?30s, his father built him a baseball diamond on that farm and invited the neighborhood kids to play. His father ...