Gehrig delivered a farewell speech now known as the "Luckiest Man Alive" speech to Yankee Stadium fans in 1939, two weeks after he was diagnosed with ALS, in an event labeled Lou Gehrig Day.

Gehrig delivered a farewell speech now known as the "Luckiest Man Alive" speech to Yankee Stadium fans in 1939, two weeks after he was diagnosed with ALS, in an event labeled Lou Gehrig Day.

Honor Lou Gehrig Day by exploring 5 of his most iconic baseball cards, including his 1933 Goudey and rare rookie card - must-haves for vintage baseball card and sports card collectors.

Monday is 'Lou Gehrig Day' around Major League Baseball, but it's a travel day for the Yankees following their nine-game ...

It's Lou Gehrig's number. If you were watching the Dodger game on June 1, ... difficulty with speech and eating as muscles associated with these abilities weaken, ...

The No. 4 patch on the Yankees’ and Dodgers’ jerseys was a special way to show love for Lou Gehrig, a great Yankees player. On June 1, 2025, both teams wore it during their game in Los Angeles ...

Wearing the number honors Gehrig, who wore No. 4. “The Iron Horse” was signed to the New York Yankees in 1923, and the first baseman was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1939 ...

Gehrig’s No. 4 became the first to be retired by the Yankees, in a ceremony at the original Yankee Stadium on July 4, 1939, at which time the Iron Horse gave his impromptu ‘Luckiest Man’ speech.

Gehrig’s No. 4 became the first to be retired by the Yankees, in a ceremony at the original Yankee Stadium on July 4, 1939, at which time the Iron Horse gave his impromptu ‘Luckiest Man’ speech.

Gehrig’s No. 4 became the first to be retired by the Yankees, in a ceremony at the original Yankee Stadium on July 4, 1939, at which time the Iron Horse gave his impromptu ‘Luckiest Man’ speech.