In addition to the stories, pictures and graphics in Sports Weekly's keepsake Yankee Stadium issue, we also have plenty of online features.  Click on the links below for the greatest hits in our season-long tribute.  Yankee Stadium began with Bob Shawkey's pitch and Babe Ruth's home run on an April afternoon in 1923. Sunday night, the stadium's 85-year history ended when Mariano Rivera got the Baltimore Orioles' Brian Roberts to ground out to first base.  Greatest Yankees team of all-time?  Imagine what it would be like if all the great teams that have played at Yankee Stadium throughout its history could face off against each other … How would the Murderers' Row squad of 1927 fare against Ron Guidry in his Louisiana Lightnin' prime? How would Reggie Jackson do against Whitey Ford? We posed those questions to the makers of APBA Baseball and asked them to run a simulated 162-game season pitting the 26 World Series champion Yankee teams against each other to find out which was the greatest team in Yankee Stadium history. The all-time champion may come as a surprise.  •See the entire season's results  He was just a baseball fan living at a senior center in the Bronx. But Freddy Schuman's idea of making signs and taking them to the ballpark turned him into a full-fledged celebrity. Freddy Sez signs and a clanging frying pan soon became one of the staples of a visit to the park. Hear what Freddy sez in his own words.  •Freddy Sez ... he got started with a simple idea  •Freddy Sez ... he feels like a part of the team  •Freddy Sez ... it took a while for fans to warm up to him  The Yankees and Red Sox have enjoyed a storied rivalry, going all the way back to the trade of ace pitcher and occasional hitter George Herman Ruth from Boston to New York in 1919. Take a look at the four eras of Yanks vs. Sox in Yankee Stadium history.  Yogi ... Whitey ... Reggie? Who's the 'Greatest Living Yankee'?  For more than four decades, Joe DiMaggio was always the last man to come out of the dugout for the Yankees' annual Old-Timers Day. Public-address announcer Bob Sheppard would introduce him as "The greatest living Yankees player." Even though "Joltin' Joe" has been gone for nearly a decade now, the Yankees tradition continues.  •Leading candidates for Yanks' honorary title  •Yankee Stadium's top 10 games  She was once the belle of the ball — a one-of-a-kind beauty, majestic, proud, overseer of a dynasty. The House That Ruth Built. At 85, baseball's grand old dame gussies up one more time when Yankee Stadium hosts Major League Baseball's 79th All-Star Game.  Great seats in the bleachers  The right-field bleachers include sections 37, 39, 41 and 43. They make up a community of die-hard Yankees fans who have become friends away from the field. They go to each others' weddings and party together on holidays.  The Bleacher Creatures' defining scene at Yankee Stadium takes place in the top of the first inning, when "Bald Vinny" Milano stands up and leads roll call of the Yankees defensively. The Bleacher Creatures chant each fielder's name until the players turn around and acknowledge them with a wave or nod.  •View 360-degree panorama from the right-field bleachers  Do you have any special memories of visits you made to Yankee Stadium or games you saw there? Share them below.  You share in the USA TODAY community, so please keep your comments smart and civil. Don't attack other readers personally, and keep your language decent. Use the "Report Abuse" button to make a difference.
The 85-year-old baseball cathedral synonymous with the game's biggest names and iconic moments dims its lights for good this weekend amid a flood of memories mixed with sadness and disappointment.