don mattingly

Join Don Mattingly for a youth hitting clinic in Evansville, and help support Mattingly Charities.

The annual Find-A-Way event will also feature singer-songwriter Lee Thomas Miller.

The former New York Yankee slugger is heading north for his next baseball gig.

Despite being ineligible for induction by the Baseball Writers Association of America, Donnie Baseball finds himself on a different path toward making the Hall of Fame.

The team released a statement Sunday announcing the two sides mutually agreed to not seek a new contract for the 2023 season and beyond.

Proceeds from the concert will go towards grants for community-based programs and projects in the Evansville area.

The show will focus on Donnie Baseball's time as a player with the New York Yankees.

Watch this heartwarming story about Don Mattingly and one of his biggest fans. Their meetings, 30 years apart, will bring a smile to your face.

During this strange period of extended virtual learning, he asked his friends, all over the Tristate and beyond, to help him out with his daily lesson with a video intro. Recently, Don Mattingly stepped up to the plate.

Founded by Don and Lori Mattingly, Mattingly Charities has partnered with the MLB's Revive Baseball in Inner cities (RBI), establishing a program  in Evansville as part of the effort to serve underprivileged youth.

During his playing days with the Yankees, Don Mattingly was known as much for his iconic mustache as he was his play on the field, making his decision to enact a "no facial hair" policy as the manager of the Marlins a surprising one.

Even though it doesn't fell like baseball weather right now, Spring will be here before you know it, and children from all over the Tri-State will be gearing up to hit diamonds across the area. For children whose families can't afford to get their children involved, Mattingly Charities RBI Program gives them the chance to play for free.