Rickey Henderson, the MLB Hall of Famer who holds the record for career steals, has died. He was 65. Henderson, who was described by Sports Illustrated as "one of the greatest leadoff hitters and ...

The night before the final day of Rickey Henderson’s professional baseball ... a surfboard — would be the last uniform the Man of Steal wore during his playing career. The world knew Henderson ...

The only pitcher in history to win 300 or more games in a career with the same team is the legendary Walter Johnson.

How impressive is his 82.6 percent success rate over that span? Consider that Rickey Henderson, who swiped a major league-record 1,406 bases, retired with a success rate of 80.6 percent.

Rickey Henderson had a legendary MLB career known for his record-setting steals and speed. After retiring in 2003, he remained connected to baseball through coaching and events. He passed away in ...

Rickey Henderson is the all-time stolen base leader (1,406), the all-time runs scored leader (2,295), and also led the way in the number of times he was caught stealing a base with 335.

Four weeks after pitchers and catchers reported to spring training, Rickey Henderson finally found a job Monday when he signed a minor-league contract with the San Diego Padres. Why did it take ...

At 51, Rickey Henderson probably could steal his age in bags. In 2010, the A’s hired the first-ballot Baseball Hall of Famer as a “roving instructor.” Three decades after Henderson shot up ...

Rickey Henderson and Barry Bonds are good friends, and some think with similar attributes toward others. Playing left field for San Francisco was Barry Bonds. He has won three MVP awards and ...