Tony Perez and Carlton Fisk were all smiles on induction Sunday.

Three men who played a huge part in the 1975 World Series met again this weekend in Cooperstown, N.Y. As ESPN.com's Jayson Stark writes, the combatants were still discussing a famous pitch, 25 years later. Carlton Fisk, whose dramatic home run in Game 6 is still a baseball classic, joined the Hall of Fame along with Tony Perez, who delivered the big blow in Game 7, and Sparky Anderson, who managed the Big Red Machine to the title.

Induction speeches: Fisk | Perez | Anderson

More Hall of Fame coverage Stark: The Hit King mouths off Pete Rose had a lot to say on Monday about Bob Feller, Sparky Anderson, the Hall of Fame ... and even Pete Rose. Gammons: Fisk made New England proud Carlton Fisk's rivalry with Thurman Munson made him a hero to the homeland, writes ESPN's Peter Gammons. Kurkjian: The ultimate catcher ESPN's Tim Kurkjian says when you think of all-time great backstops look to Carlton Fisk, who was simply born to be a catcher. Stark: Perez finally in the spotlight It took Tony Perez 11 attempts to reach the Hall, but he's getting his deserved enshrinement, writes ESPN.com's Jayson Stark. How did you get in? ESPN.com's Rob Neyer says the Hall of Fame has made more than a few mistakes with their inductees. Here are the worst. Scouting for recognition Hall of Fame members Take a quick look at every member of the Hall of Fame. Hall of Fame breakdown Here's a look at the breakdown of the Baseball Hall of Fame including specific positions, job titles and leagues.