The personal collection of Willie Mays will head to auction via Hunt Auctions on Sept. 27-28 in San Francisco.

Harold Reynolds on Willie Mays' legacy, favorite memories 04:25. Long after "The Catch" and his 660 home runs, and the daring sprints around the bases with his hat falling off, Willie Mays could ...

Willie Mays, the iconic baseball legend whose remarkable career spanned 22 seasons, has died, ... I didn't have a hat." It didn't take long to find his footing.

Willie Mays existed, and the world was better because of it. But it was so, so much better if you were also a Giants fan. There he was, the embodiment of baseball, wearing a Giants hat from spring ...

Willie Mays, the “Say Hey Kid ... “I’ll never forget this day when I walked in and heard, ‘that’s that boy who wears his hat like this,'” former Yankees hurler C.C. Sabathia wrote on X.

Willie Mays: San Francisco Giants center fielder Willie Mays holds up the ball that he hit for his 3,000th major league hit against Montreal on July 18, 1970. Hall of Famer Stan Musial is next to ...

SAN FRANCISCO — Long after “The Catch” and his 660 home runs, and the daring sprints around the bases with his hat falling off, Willie Mays could still command a room like no other.

The baseball world is in mourning following the death of Willie Mays at 93.. Major League teams across the U.S. expressed their condolences as they remembered the iconic athlete of their sport ...

Willie Mays was as good — and as cool — as anyone who ever played. I met Mays. I watched Mays for decades. ... Hats have flown off other heads, but Willie’s flew the best.

Mays, who was born on May 6, 1931, and grew up in Alabama, began his professional career at age 17 in 1948 with the Birmingham Black Barons, helping the team to the Negro League World Series that ...

I’ll never forget this day when I walked in and heard, “that’s that boy who wears his hat like this.” RIP Willie Mays. You changed the game forever and inspired kids like me to chase our ...

Long after his iconic “Catch” and his 660 home runs, and the daring runs around the bases with his hat falling off, Willie Mays could command a room like no other.