The next part of the tour took us past displays on photographers, announcers, and journalists, to the Records Room. On display at the entrance is the uniform the members of the Boston Braves presented to the Jimmy Fund's original "Jimmy" in 1948. Inside the room is a display on baseball's longest games. The longest game in professional baseball history was played in 1982, the Red Sox AAA-affiliate Pawtucket vs. the Orioles' affiliate Rochester. The game started one evening in April, and was suspended 8 and a half hours later at 4:07 am, tied 2-2 after 32 innings. The game was resumed in June, and Pawtucket won in the bottom of the 33rd. Wade Boggs, Marty Barrett, and Rich Gedman all played for Pawtucket, with Cal Ripken, Jr., and Mike Boddicker on the Rochester team.

The Records Room also contained a display of all the no-hitters pitched. I was surprised to see Matt Young's no-hit game listed. In 1992, he pitched all 8 innings of the game without giving up a hit - but he did surrender 2 unearned runs as the Red Sox lost, 2-1. Since it was an away game for the Sox and the home team led, there was no bottom of the ninth. It doesn't count it as an official no-hitter, since it wasn't nine innings, but there he is in the Hall of Fame!

In 1995, Pedro Martinez threw 9 perfect innnings against the Houston Astros. Unfortunately his Montreal Expos were not able to score, and he gave up a hit in the tenth inning, before eventually winning the game. While again not technically a no-hitter, his nine no-hit innings landed him in this display. A month later, Pedro's brother Ramon pitched a real no-hitter for the Dodgers against the Marlins.

The Cy Young, M.V.P., Triple Crown, and Rookie of the Year awards are also displayed, with each year's winners listed. Leader boards are updated weekly with all-time and active career leaders in several statistical categories.