Jim Henneman: Baseball Reflections From The Relaxation Station
Jim Henneman shares his baseball reflections from the Relaxation Station, where the beer is always cold and the climate controlled, though somewhat heated at times.
Read moreJim Henneman shares his baseball reflections from the Relaxation Station, where the beer is always cold and the climate controlled, though somewhat heated at times.
Read moreJim Henneman recalls a trip to Vancouver 30 years ago to watch the Grey Cup and the importance of remembering what it’s like to be a fan.
Read moreThanks to a recent turn of events, and diligent work by a longtime friend, a story has now been handed to Jim Henneman twice. Both times revolve around the same story and came almost 66 years apart.
Read moreAn estimated 10,000 fans from Baltimore were at Yankee Stadium for the Colts-Giants NFL championship game in 1958 … including Jim Henneman, who looks back on the “Greatest Game Ever Played” 65 years later.
Read moreSometimes things get personal. Too personal. And this was definitely one of them. Jim Henneman explains why he was at a loss for words following the death of Brooks Robinson.
Read morePressBox contributor Jim Henneman recently wrote a piece for Baltimore magazine about Opening Day 60 years ago when he served as bat boy and JFK threw out the first pitch.
Read moreWith Aaron Judge closing in on the American League single-season home run record, PressBox contributor Jim Henneman recently remembered Roger Maris’ quest to break Babe Ruth’s record — and its connections to Baltimore — for Baltimore magazine.
Read moreJim Henneman pays tribute to former Towson Catholic, University of Maryland and NBA star Gene Shue, who passed away on April 3 at the age of 90, after a post-playing career that included decades scouting, coaching and working as a front-office executive in the NBA.
Read moreJim Henneman remembers former Orioles GM Roland Hemond, who passed away Dec. 12 at the age of 92 after a remarkable lifetime in baseball.
Read moreSept. 26, 2021, is the 50th anniversary of the Orioles establishing the all-time record by having a fourth starting pitcher record 20 wins in a single season. Jim Henneman talks to Jim Palmer about the record that won’t be matched in anybody’s lifetime.
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