Wade Boggs, Baseball Hall of Famer, announces he's cancer-free after a five-month battle against prostate cancer. The 66-year-old celebrated by ringing the cancer survivors' bell while wearing a ...

Hall of Famer Wade Boggs is officially cancer free and he rang the ceremonial bell in celebration — exactly like he said he would. The 66-year-old posted a video of himself to his X account ...

Boggs played 18 years in the big leagues, including 11 with the Boston Red Sox. He compiled more then 3,000 hits in his career, winning five batting titles and making 12 All-Star teams along the way.

Wade Boggs, the legendary MLB third baseman and Baseball Hall of Famer, posted a video of him ringing the bell after defeating prostate cancer. Boggs, 66, shared the video in a post to X on Monday.

The sudden explosion in demand and, as a result, value for WNBA cards has been fueled by the massive interest in the league’s 2024 draft class, led by No. 1 pick and rookie of the year Clark.

Major League Baseball icon Wade Boggs has beat prostate cancer just five months after his diagnosis. The 66-year-old dad of two—who spent most of his time in the MLB with the Boston Red Sox, but also ...

After being diagnosed with prostate cancer last year, Baseball Hall of Famer Wade Boggs posted a video of him ringing the bell for cancer survivors on Monday. Boggs, 66, posted he was cancer-free ...

Five months after being diagnosed with prostate cancer, Wade Boggs is now cancer free. "An extremely emotional day," the former Red Sox third baseman posted on X (formerly Twitter) back on Feb. 7.

His 1979 Topps rookie card, sideburns and all, is one all collectors should have. "Steady Eddie" never won an MVP award, but he hit more than 500 home runs and accumulated more than 3,000 hits in ...

My current computer wallpaper/background is the Topps Ken Griffery Jr. rookie card that was once my most prized possession and is now a debate in my mind as to whether I run to ebay to invest in a ...