Held Back A Year By Pandemic, Hawk Harrelson Finally Accepts Baseball Hall Of Fame's Top Honor For Broadcasters
Ken "Hawk" Harrelson finally got his moment in Cooperstown.
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Ken "Hawk" Harrelson finally got his moment in Cooperstown.
Former White Sox broadcaster Ken "Hawk" Harrelson said the choice to cancel the 2020 Hall of Fame induction weekend due to the coronavirus pandemic was "absolutely the right decision."
"They're going to have a lot of fun," Harrelson says of White Sox and Cubs fans.
Harrelson will retire from the broadcast booth after the 2018 season, during which he'll work a reduced 20-game schedule.
"I'm only saying stuff that everybody knows who goes there," Harrelson says.
Harrelson floated the idea of retaliation by the White Sox against Lackey.
Hawk is a character, and baseball needs characters.
"I have never worked a day in my life," Harrelson said many times of his nearly 60-year career in baseball.
"Put it this way: It's that time,'' Harrelson says.
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The award winner will be announced Dec. 5.
"Batting averages can really be skewed," Harrelson says.
"In essence, we played a month-and-a-half with only one off day," Harrelson says.
This line needs to enter the Hall of Absurdity.
Harrelson will call 78 road games and three home games, Bruce Levine reports.
"It's going to be a real fun year," White Sox play-by-play man Harrelson says.
Just about everyone's participated in the cause by now.
It's been around since at least the 1960s.
OK, what's that have to do with baseball again?
How about a day-night doubleheader, with one game at the Cell and one at Wrigley?
Hawk Harrelson had the '68 Triple Crown in his sights -- until he didn't.
Real-time data collection will allow us to instantly analyze every movement on a baseball field.
Famed TV announcer Hawk Harrelson called the 2013 White Sox "a nightmare."
In order to last 29 years in the booth like Hawk has, you have to be doing something right.
Hawk Harrelson, White Sox announcer and king of both hyperbole and tantrum, made what seemed to be an awfully pathetic statement during Monday's game against the Yankees.
