On the 22nd annual Roberto Clemente Day, the Pittsburgh Pirates participated in several charitable events around the city to honor the memory of the baseball’s greatest players, humanitarians and the first-ever player from Latin America to be inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame.

José Ramírez has established himself as one of the most impactful players on the diamond and is arguably making an even bigger impact off of it. Not only is he the rare star who elected to stay in a small market, but he’s invested himself and his salary into ensuring a legacy in that market that goes well beyond the various franchise records he has begun to approach.

As Chris Taylor tried to establish himself as a full-time Major Leaguer, his focus was strictly on baseball and trying to improve on his craft. While baseball continues to be his main focus, Taylor knew once he was in position to do so, he wanted to make a difference for those in need.

Long before he was an MLB star, the reigning MVP of the NL and a perennial pick as a nominee for the prestigious Roberto Clemente Award, Paul Goldschmidt was learning right and wrong and the merits of giving back to others from his parents. Everything the Cardinals first baseman knows about helping others was learned from the mentors in his life.

On Friday, MLB celebrated the 22nd annual Roberto Clemente Day, honoring the legacy of one of baseball’s greatest players and humanitarians nearly 51 years after his tragic passing. All players and on-field personnel across baseball wore “21” patches on their uniform chests in honor of Clemente, who donned No. 21 throughout his esteemed career.