#Brooklyn Dodgers

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Ghosts of Brooklyn Dodgers still linger in old neighborhood but memories fade: 'They don't know how special Ebbets Field was'

The legacy of the Brooklyn Dodgers continues to resonate with fans, drawing them to the monument at Ebbets Field's former site.
Ebbets Field's history is kept alive by visitors who cherish their nostalgic connection to the Dodgers.

A Modest Monument to the Dodgers' Days in Brooklyn

Ebbets Field's historical significance is preserved through community engagement, highlighting Jackie Robinson's legacy and the joy it brings to visitors.

A Modest Monument to the Dodgers' Days in Brooklyn

Ebbets Field's historical significance draws visitors, and staff at the apartment complex enhance the experience by sharing stories and taking photos.

With the World Series underway, a guide to Brooklyn Dodgers history in NYC

The Dodgers' relocation from Brooklyn to Los Angeles in 1958 left a lasting emotional impact on fans and a palpable sense of loss.

The Legacy of Brooklyn's Major League Baseball Teams

The Brooklyn Dodgers deeply influenced both baseball and broader societal changes, symbolizing the cultural evolution of Brooklyn from the early 1900s to the 1950s.

Variety: Acrostic

The Boys of Summer by Roger Kahn is mentioned, focusing on Brooklyn Dodgers and Jackie Robinson.
Ebbets Field, the Dodgers' stadium, had narrow aisles but was a magical place to watch baseball.

Ghosts of Brooklyn Dodgers still linger in old neighborhood but memories fade: 'They don't know how special Ebbets Field was'

The legacy of the Brooklyn Dodgers continues to resonate with fans, drawing them to the monument at Ebbets Field's former site.
Ebbets Field's history is kept alive by visitors who cherish their nostalgic connection to the Dodgers.

A Modest Monument to the Dodgers' Days in Brooklyn

Ebbets Field's historical significance is preserved through community engagement, highlighting Jackie Robinson's legacy and the joy it brings to visitors.

A Modest Monument to the Dodgers' Days in Brooklyn

Ebbets Field's historical significance draws visitors, and staff at the apartment complex enhance the experience by sharing stories and taking photos.

With the World Series underway, a guide to Brooklyn Dodgers history in NYC

The Dodgers' relocation from Brooklyn to Los Angeles in 1958 left a lasting emotional impact on fans and a palpable sense of loss.

The Legacy of Brooklyn's Major League Baseball Teams

The Brooklyn Dodgers deeply influenced both baseball and broader societal changes, symbolizing the cultural evolution of Brooklyn from the early 1900s to the 1950s.

Variety: Acrostic

The Boys of Summer by Roger Kahn is mentioned, focusing on Brooklyn Dodgers and Jackie Robinson.
Ebbets Field, the Dodgers' stadium, had narrow aisles but was a magical place to watch baseball.
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#brooklyn-dodgers
from Newsday
3 weeks ago
LA Dodgers

Six decades later, Yankees-Dodgers stirs Brooklyn memories

The debate over World Series favorites reflects deep familial connections and historical pain from the Dodgers' departure from Brooklyn.

This Day In Dodgers History: 1955 World Series Win, NLDS Sweep Against Cubs & Clayton Kershaw Reaches 300 Strikeouts

The Dodgers achieved their first-ever World Series win in 1955 against the Yankees.
The 2008 NLDS sweep against the Cubs ended a lengthy postseason win drought for the Dodgers.
Kershaw's milestone of 300 strikeouts in 2015 highlighted his skill as a premier pitcher.

This Day In Dodgers History: Don Newcombe Sets Home Run Record; Dodger Stadium Rainout

Don Newcombe had a historic season in 1955, becoming the first pitcher in the National League to hit seven home runs.

This Day In Dodgers History: Jackie Robinson Inducted Into Baseball Hall Of Fame

Jackie Robinson, a Brooklyn Dodgers great, was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962 on his first ballot, alongside Bob Feller, Bill McKechnie, and Edd Roush.

This Day In Dodgers History: Roy Campanella Celebrated In Front Of Record Crowd; Wes Parker Hits For Cycle

The Dodgers honored Roy Campanella's legacy with a ceremonial event, showcasing support for his medical care and contributions to the team.

This Day In Dodgers History: Vin Scully Announces First Career Game; Carl Erskine Starts At Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum

Vin Scully's iconic broadcasting career began with the Brooklyn Dodgers, leading to numerous accolades and contributions to Major League Baseball.

Six decades later, Yankees-Dodgers stirs Brooklyn memories

The debate over World Series favorites reflects deep familial connections and historical pain from the Dodgers' departure from Brooklyn.

This Day In Dodgers History: 1955 World Series Win, NLDS Sweep Against Cubs & Clayton Kershaw Reaches 300 Strikeouts

The Dodgers achieved their first-ever World Series win in 1955 against the Yankees.
The 2008 NLDS sweep against the Cubs ended a lengthy postseason win drought for the Dodgers.
Kershaw's milestone of 300 strikeouts in 2015 highlighted his skill as a premier pitcher.

This Day In Dodgers History: Don Newcombe Sets Home Run Record; Dodger Stadium Rainout

Don Newcombe had a historic season in 1955, becoming the first pitcher in the National League to hit seven home runs.

This Day In Dodgers History: Jackie Robinson Inducted Into Baseball Hall Of Fame

Jackie Robinson, a Brooklyn Dodgers great, was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962 on his first ballot, alongside Bob Feller, Bill McKechnie, and Edd Roush.

This Day In Dodgers History: Roy Campanella Celebrated In Front Of Record Crowd; Wes Parker Hits For Cycle

The Dodgers honored Roy Campanella's legacy with a ceremonial event, showcasing support for his medical care and contributions to the team.

This Day In Dodgers History: Vin Scully Announces First Career Game; Carl Erskine Starts At Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum

Vin Scully's iconic broadcasting career began with the Brooklyn Dodgers, leading to numerous accolades and contributions to Major League Baseball.
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This Day In Dodgers History: Roy Campanella Named 1953 NL MVP

Roy Campanella was named the National League MVP in 1953, his second time winning the award.
Campanella's 1953 season was a bounce-back campaign after struggling with injuries the previous year.
The Dodgers annually present the Roy Campanella Award to a player who exemplifies Campanella's spirit and leadership.

This Day In Dodgers History: Walter Alston Hired As Brooklyn Manager

Walter Alston was hired as the manager for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1954 and remained manager until 1976.
Alston led the Dodgers to four World Series titles and was named National League Manager of the Year six times.
Tommy Lasorda, who played and coached under Alston, succeeded him as manager and won two more World Series titles for the Dodgers.

This Day In Dodgers History: Joe Black Wins Rookie Of The Year; Darryl Strawberry Stops Franchise Streak

Joe Black was voted the National League Rookie of the Year in 1952.
Darryl Strawberry broke the Dodgers' Rookie of the Year streak in 1983.

This Day In Dodgers History: Jackie Robinson Named 1949 NL MVP

Jackie Robinson was named the National League MVP in 1949, becoming the first African-American player to win the award.
Robinson had a successful career with the Brooklyn Dodgers, including a Rookie of the Year Award and six consecutive All-Star selections.
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