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Venezuelan Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum

Baseball hall of fame From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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The Salón de la Fama y Museo del Béisbol Venezolano (in English, the Venezuelan Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum) is a nonprofit institution operated by private interests, which was founded on April 18, 2002, thanks to the vision of Carlos Daniel Cárdenas Lares. The institution is located at Centro Sambil, in Valencia, the capital city of Carabobo State and the third largest city of Venezuela.[1]

The museum offers visitors the origins and growth of baseball in the world and the history of what is known as the National sport of Venezuela. It also shows, through its exhibitions, the most prominent players who have made significant achievements, as well as efforts to honor people who have highlighted the activity of baseball in Venezuela, recognizing and appreciating their impact on national culture and exalt those who have made outstanding contributions to the sport.[1]

The museum covers a total area of 2,300 square meters and is laid out on two levels. The first floor of the museum includes four historical rooms, an auditorium dedicated to Luis Aparicio, an art gallery named after Andrés Galarraga, a baseball library and a shop. On the second floor are a permanent Hall of Fame exhibition, two batting cages, and a newsroom.[1]

Since its opening in 2002, the museum created two nominating committees responsible for selecting the most notable baseball figures of all time. The Contemporary Committee, comprising representatives of the media, official scorekeepers, umpires, representatives of the Venezuelan Professional Baseball League, and Players Association officers, have the task of choosing both natives and foreign players who developed their careers in Venezuelan professional baseball through the 1980–2012 period. Meanwhile, the Historical Committee selects those players who made their careers in the period prior to the 1980–1981 season of the VPBL. In both cases, are also recognized those managers, executives, broadcasters and individuals who have collaborated in the development of baseball in Venezuela.[1]

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Members

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Notes

Bold denotes major league player[a]
Italics denotes National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum member
Elected by Contemporary Committee
Elected by Historical Committee
Elected by Special Committee
In 2004 there was no selection

2003

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2005

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2006

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2007

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2008

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2009

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2010

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2011

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2012

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2014

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2015

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2016

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2017

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2018

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2019

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2021

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2022

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2023

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2024

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See also

Notes

  1. On December 16, 2020, Major League Baseball declared six of the Negro leagues, from the span of 1920–1948, to be official "major leagues" on par with MLB.[2]

References

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