Negro Leagues Baseball Museum president Bob Kendrick says he sees the spirit of Buck O'Neil in Jason Sudeikis.

The new Negro Leagues Baseball Museum facility will sit next to the Buck O’Neil Education and Research Center. Museum President Bob Kendrick said it’ll include exhibit spaces, classrooms and a ...

— Negro Leagues Baseball Museum (@NLBMuseumKC) May 2, 2023 Within five years, Kendrick hopes the museum’s artifacts, replica jerseys and photographs will be viewed by visitors in a state-of ...

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- The Negro Leagues Baseball Museum is embarking on a fundraising campaign to raise $25 million for a new building to house its education center and what has become one of the ...

Negro Leagues Baseball Museum president Bob Kendrick fell in love with the story of the Negro Leagues 29 years ago, and he firmly believes the only reason a person wouldn’t share his wonder is ...

The current space was opened in 1997. Kendrick announced the future of the museum as the "Negro Leagues Baseball Museum Campus" in Kansas City's historic 18th and Vine District.

In a February press release announcing the exhibit, the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum noted that while legendary figures like Rube Foster — the architect of the Negro Leagues — and Buck O ...

In 1993, Bob Kendrick met one of the Negro Leagues' greatest players, Buck O'Neil. The meeting, and the stories, gave him his life's mission.

All month long, you can visit the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum for free. Martin Augustine talks with a representative from the Kansas City Royals Foundation about the importance and impact of ...

Major League Baseball The Negro Leagues Museum, after a year of loss, counts its ‘merger’ with MLB as a win January 5, 2021 More than 4 years ago Summary ...

In both cases, the shift was framed as the correction of an oversight. And that's how it should be, says Bob Kendrick, president of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City, Mo.

In both cases, the shift was framed as the correction of an oversight. And that's how it should be, says Bob Kendrick, president of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City, Mo.