Baseball is mourning the loss of its oldest living Hall of Famer. Phil Rizzuto died Monday at the age of 89. The Yankee shortstop known as The Scooter won seven World Series titles, captured an MVP ...

Pour a little out for Phil Rizzuto. The Yankee shortstop and legendary broadcaster has died at 89. He’ll be remembered as pesky shortstop who played on seven World Champion teams, but for many New ...

Legendary Bronx Bomber and team broadcaster Phil Rizzuto has died, the Yankees organization confirmed Tuesday. Rizzuto passed away at the age of 89 after living in a West Orange, N.J. nursing home for ...

NEW YORK -- Phil Rizzuto, the Hall of Fame shortstop during the Yankees' dynasty years and beloved by a generation of fans who delighted in hearing him exclaim "Holy cow!" as a broadcaster, died today ...

Phil Rizzuto had the great fortune to work with immortals. As a ball player, he was a scrappy, skinny slap hitter who batted leadoff for New York Yankee juggernauts of the 1940s and '50s, teams that ...

The WNET Group President & CEO joins Steve to celebrate the careers and very special friendship of New Jersey “The Scooter” Phil Rizzuto and the always quotable Yogi Berra. One-on-One is available to ...

Philip “Chich” F. Rizzuto, Sr., 73, of Glastonbury and formerly of Windsor, beloved husband of the late Barbara (McGrath) Rizzuto, passed away Friday, March 31, 2017. Born in Hartford, son of the late ...

Because the criteria for what makes a Hall of Famer has become confusing in recent years, it is worth comparing baseball players not in the Hall with those who are. By Benjamin Hoffman The Library of ...

Phil Rizzuto, the Hall of Fame shortstop during the Yankees’ dynasty years and beloved by a generation of fans who delighted in hearing him exclaim “Holy cow!” as a broadcaster, died today. He was 89.

In the comments section of the Runnin’ Scared post on the passing of Phil Rizzuto, reader JR asked “Some years back, the VV used to print some of his TV commentary in the form of poetry. Please ...

Phil Rizzuto, the Hall of Fame baseball player just as famous for his broadcasting trademark, "Holy cow!," as he was for his performance as a shortstop for the New York Yankees died today at age 89.