When it comes to baseball legends, few names are as iconic as Babe Ruth. Widely considered one of the greatest players to ever grace the field, the "Sultan of Swat" is remembered not just for his incredible talent but for his larger-than-life personality and enduring legacy.
So when an old video surfaced on Twitter of Ruth teaching a group of children some pitching techniques, it's no surprise that the reaction from MLB fans was one of pure nostalgia and amazement.

The video in question, which dates back to 1932, shows Babe Ruth on a baseball field surrounded by a group of young boys.
Dressed in his signature Yankees jersey and pants, Ruth demonstrates the difference between a fastball, curveball and knuckleball. It's a rare glimpse into the past, a moment frozen in time when one of the greatest players in baseball history took the time to pass on his knowledge to the next generation.
Here are some of the reactions from fans:
For many MLB fans, the video was a revelation.
"Damn I had no idea there was footage of this!" tweeted one user, echoing the sentiments of many others who were watching the video for the first time.
The fact that the footage had survived for nearly 90 years was impressive in and of itself, but the fact that it featured Ruth, one of the most famous athletes of all time, made it all the more special.
Another tweeted:
"He’s been gone for 75 years and he still amazes," summing up the awe many felt at watching Ruth impart his wisdom to a new generation.
Babe Ruth remains an iconic figure in baseball and still revered by young generation
Babe Ruth was a larger-than-life figure in the world of baseball, and even after 75 years of his passing, he continues to captivate fans.
He started his career with the Boston Red Sox but reached iconic status during his time with the New York Yankees. In 1936, he was inducted into the MLB Hall of Fame among the first five players to be inducted.
While it's unlikely that any modern player will ever have the same impact on the sport that Ruth did, the video is a reminder of just how much he meant to baseball and fans who loved him. It's also a testament to the enduring power of nostalgia, and how even the simplest things, like a video from 1932, can bring back memories and emotions from long ago.