Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Ichiro Suzuki across Baseball.
Seiya Suzuki became the fourth Japanese player to reach 100 MLB home runs as the Chicago Cubs routed the San Diego Padres 23-3. He went 3-for-5 with three RBIs, reflecting on the support that shaped his career. Meanwhile, Tatsuya Imai struggled against the Minnesota Twins and Shohei Ohtani’s next start was pushed back.
On June 15, 2016, Ichiro Suzuki broke Pete Rose’s long‑standing hit record, delivering a ninth‑inning double that reshaped baseball history.
From a 1902 lopsided victory to the 2022 double‑immaculate feat by the Astros, baseball’s history is filled with extraordinary performances, weather‑induced surprises and milestones that continue to captivate fans.
Adley Rutschman, once a top prospect, battles injuries and slumps but shows a 2026 resurgence that could revive his Hall of Fame trajectory.
Two former New York Mets teammates, Bobby Valentine and Lee Mazzilli, revisit their intertwined careers and the moments that defined their time with the franchise ahead of their Hall of Fame ceremony.
From a 1914 Baltimore News Babe Ruth rookie that has appreciated from $6,600 to over seven million dollars, to a 1994 BBM Ichiro Suzuki card with only 15 PSA 10 copies, a handful of overlooked issues are attracting serious investment.
While most collectors focus on U.S. staples like Topps and Bowman, a handful of international baseball cards are quietly achieving seven‑figure values. Scarcity, historical context and PSA population data reveal why these issues are generating intense interest.
An exploration of Upper Deck's innovative 2001 Sweet Spot set, its iconic autograph and memorabilia cards, and the recent auction results that keep collectors riveted.