National Baseball Hall of Fame inducts Adrian Beltré
Adrian Beltré was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame on Sunday.
Watch CBS News
Adrian Beltré was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame on Sunday.
"I am grateful for the time I spent with all of my teams during my career," said Beltré.
Former third baseman Adrian Beltre and longtime public address announcer Chuck Morgan were inducted into the Texas Rangers Hall of Fame on Saturday.
Former third baseman Adrian Beltre and public address announcer Chuck Morgan have been named as the next members of the Texas Rangers Baseball Hall of Fame.
Former Texas Ranger and four-time All-Star third baseman Adrian Beltre will be inducted into the Texas Sports Hall of Fame in Waco on Saturday, March 28, 2020.
The players were selected in on-line fan voting with candidates limited to Rangers who played in the Globe Life Park era from 1994 to the present time.
The ceremony will take place on Saturday, August 31 prior to the Rangers-Mariners game. He will be the fifth Ranger to have his number retired.
The Rangers retired Beltré's No. 29 jersey on Saturday night after he spent the last eight of his 21 major league seasons in Texas.
"Retirement is nice, but getting a little busy too," the former Rangers third baseman said at SMU Wednesday.
The team revealed the plan Friday night at the end of its winter awards program.
Texas Rangers third baseman Adrian Beltre publicly announced his retirement from baseball after 21 seasons in the MLB on Friday.
Rangers fans CBS 11 spoke with, no matter the age, seemed to be a bit down that the time has come to say goodbye to the face of the franchise.
Current and former major league baseball players took to Twitter to honor Adrian Beltre upon his announcing his retirement after a 21-year sure-to-be Hall of Fame career.
Texas Rangers third-baseman Adrian Beltre announced his retirement today after a remarkable 21-season career that included virtually every major honor and 3,166 hits.
After deciding who will replace Jeff Banister, general manager Jon Daniels has to find some starting pitchers.
The Texas third baseman has not announced whether this was his final season, although Sunday had the feeling of finality.
In what could possibly be his last home game in Arlington, Texas Rangers' Adrian Beltre received a standing ovation from fans and hugs from his teammates as he left Sunday's game.
Adrian Beltre hit his 13th homer of the season for the last-place Rangers.
The 39-year-old third baseman has been bothered by hamstring issues throughout this season.
The 39-year-old third baseman was on the DL twice earlier this season, and aggravated the injury Monday night.
The possibility remains that, in the right situation, Rangers star Adrian Beltre could be dealt to a contending team in August for a shot at finally winning a World Series title.
Adrian Beltre was placed on the disabled list May 15, two days after he aggravated a left hamstring injury he suffered in the first month of the season.
Beltre got hurt on a defensive play in the seventh inning of a loss at Houston on Sunday when he turned to try to get out a runner coming to third base.
Rangers third baseman Adrian Beltre left Sunday's 6-1 loss to Houston in the seventh inning after aggravating a left hamstring injury.
Victor Martinez and Jeimer Candelario homered in the first inning, Jose Iglesias added another long ball in the second and the Tigers held off the Rangers by a score of 7-4 on Tuesday.