What time is Rangers legend Rafael Palmeiro, other MLB Stars, making their All-Star Village Appearances on Sunday?

Day two of the MLB All-Star Village fan festival will commence at 10 a.m. Sunday.

MLB legends will make appearances to sign autographs, host discussion panels and more. Also, rapper Tee Grizzley will perform at 3 p.m. at MLB Life.

See when players will make appearances throughout day two of the festival.

Ian Kinsler

PLAY BALL Diamond, Noon

World’s Largest Baseball, 12:30 p.m.

All-Star Clubhouse, 1:30 p.m.

Kinsler was part of the 2010 and 2011 Texas Rangers teams that won the American League Championship and went to the World Series.

He was a four-time All-Star that also earned two Gold Glove Awards. In 2018, he won a World Series ring after being traded to the Boston Red Sox mid-season.

Kinsler retired in 2019 after 14 years in the Major Leagues.

Josh Hamilton

Capital One Walk-Offs Autograph Stage, 1 p.m.

All-Star Clubhouse, 2:30 p.m.

Rangers Clubhouse Experience, 3:30 p.m.

Hamilton was a breakout star for the Texas Rangers from 2008-2012. He was an All-Star in all five seasons, led the league in RBIs in 2008, led in batting average, slugging percentage and OPS in 2010.

He participated in the Home Run Derby in 2010 when he hit a record 28 home runs in one round. Hamilton also won the Silver Slugger Award three times and the MVP Award once.

He spent a few years with the Los Angeles Angels before retiring as a Ranger in 2015.

Rafael Palmeiro

Grand Slam Autograph Stage, 11 a.m.

Rangers Clubhouse Experience, 12:30 p.m.

Palmeiro played with the Texas Rangers for 10 of his 20-year career. He was selected to the All-Star Game four times, won three Gold Glove Awards, two Silver Slugger Awards and the MLB Player of the Year Award.

He led the league in hits in 1990, doubles in 1991 and runs scored in 1993. He retired in 2005.

Jim Sundberg

World’s Largest Baseball, 3 p.m.

Sundberg played with the Rangers for 12 years as a catcher. In his first season, 1974, Sundberg was selected to the All-Star Game and finished fourth in Rookie of the Year voting.

He finished his career with three All-Star appearances, six consecutive Gold Glove Awards and a World Series ring with the Kansas City Royals. Sundberg retired in 1989 as a Ranger. He was inducted to the club’s Hall of Fame in 2003.

Bump Willis

First Base Autograph Stage, 3 p.m.

Wills played his entire career with the Texas Rangers except for one season he spent with the Chicago Cubs. In his 1977 rookie year, he was third in Rookie of the Year voting.

In 1978, he stole 52 bases, setting the club record for stolen bases in a single season. In two different seasons, he led the league in putouts at second base and assists at second base. He retired in 1982, ending his six years in the Major Leagues.

Rollie Fingers

Grand Slam Autograph Stage, 3 p.m.

Roland Glen Fingers spent 17 years in the Major Leagues as a relief pitcher. He was an All-Star seven times and led the league in saves in 1977, 1978 and 1981.

In 1981, he won the Cy Young Award and the MVP. He retired in 1985 as three-time World Series Champion with 1,299 strikeouts and 341 saves over 1,701.1 innings pitched. He was the 1974 World Series MVP and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1992.

Derek Holland

Rangers Clubhouse Experience, 3 p.m.

World’s Largest Baseball, 4 p.m.

Capital One Walk-Offs Autograph Stage, 5 p.m.

Holland was a staple in the Rangers’ starting rotation during the club’s pennant chases in 2010 and 2011.

In 2011, “Dutch Oven” won 16 games and led the league in complete-game shutouts with four. He spent eight years with the Rangers before moving on to other teams until he retired in 2021.

Ivan “Pudge” Rodriguez

Capital One Shareholder Lounge, 3 p.m.

“Pudge” Rodriguez spent 13 of his 21-year career in a Texas Rangers uniform. He was a 14-time All-Star and earned 13 Gold Glove Awards and seven Silver Slugger Awards as a catcher.

He won the regular season MVP in 1999 and NLCS MVP in 2003 when he won the World Series with the Florida Marlins. Rodriguez retired in 2011 and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2017.

Shawn Tolleson

World’s Largest Baseball, 3:30 p.m.

Tolleson’s brief 5-year career saw him in Los Angeles with the Dodgers for two years and in Texas with the Rangers for the last three.

He was a closer for the Rangers in 2015 and tallied 35 saves. He finished 10th in Cy Young voting that season. He retired in 2016.

Mike Bacsik Jr.

Rangers Clubhouse Experience, 5 p.m.

World’s Largest Baseball, 5:30 p.m.

Bacsik Jr. was drafted in the 18th round in 1996 out of Duncanville High School. Bacsik spent one year with the Rangers in 2004 when he started three games.

He retired in 2007, but continues to work for the club as a pre and post-game host on T.V. broadcasts.

Bacsik’s father, Mike Bacsik Sr., also appeared in 32 games as a pitcher for the Rangers.

Mark Teixeira

PLAY BALL Diamond, Noon

Capital One Card Holder Lounge, 2 p.m.

Capital One Walk-Offs Autograph Stage, 3 p.m.

Teixeira started his career in Texas, where he earned his first of three All-Star selections. Throughout his career, he also earned five Gold Glove Awards and three Silver Slugger Awards.

In 2009, he won a World Series ring with the New York Yankees. He was also second in MVP voting that season. He retired in 2016 to end his 14-year career.

Steve Buechele

World’s Largest Baseball, 11 a.m.

Grand Slam Autograph Stage, 1 p.m.

All-Star Clubhouse, 3:30 p.m.

Buechele was drafted in the first round of the 1979 MLB Amateur Draft by the Chicago White Sox. He chose not to sign and was drafted by the Texas Rangers in the 1982 draft. He made his debut for the Rangers on July 19, 1985.

As a primary third baseman with appearances at second base, he played for the Rangers from 1985-1991. He tallied 654 hits and 338 RBIs. He played a total of 889 games in Texas, which ranks 12th in club history.

In 1991, Buechele was traded from the Rangers to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Héctor Farjado and Kurt Miller. After stints with the Pirates and the Chicago Cubs, he signed with the Rangers again as a free agent in 1995. He played nine games before retiring.

He finished his career with 1,046 hits and 547 RBIs.

Al Oliver

Capital One Walk-Offs Autograph Stage, 11 a.m.

Oliver played four seasons with the Texas Rangers, being selected to the All-Star Game and earning a Silver Slugger Award in two of them.

In 1969, he was second in voting for Rookie of the Year. He totaled seven All-Star Game selections, three Silver Slugger Awards, a batting title and a World Series ring over his 18-year career. He retired in 1985.

Fergie Jenkins

Grand Slam Autograph Stage, 1 p.m.

Jenkins spent 19 years as a big-league pitcher, with six of them being with the Texas Rangers. He was a three-time All-Star, led the league in wins, complete games and earned runs allowed multiple times.

In 1971, he won the Cy Young Award. Jenkins retired in 1983, then was elected into the Texas Rangers Hall of Fame and the National Baseball Hall of Fame.

Bartolo Colon

PLAY BALL Diamond, 11 a.m.

World’s Largest Baseball, 1 p.m.

Colón was in the league for 21 years, taking the mound for 11 different teams, including the Texas Rangers for one season.

He amassed 2,535 strikeouts over 3,461.2 innings pitched, earned All-Star honors four times and won the Cy Young Award in 2005.

However, he was most well-known for his on-field antics, his charismatic personality and the home run he hit with the New York Mets.

He retired after his one season with the Rangers in 2018, but he continued playing in foreign leagues.

Jose Guzman

World’s Largest Baseball, 11 a.m.

Gúzman pitched with the Texas Rangers for six of his eight years in the big leagues. He won the American League Comeback Player of the Year Award in 1991 after shoulder injuries prevented him from big league success.

He retired in 1994, but came out of retirement to pitch for the Fort Worth Cats in 2001 and 2002. He continues to work with the organization as a Spanish language radio broadcaster.

Mickey Tettleton

All-Star Clubhouse, 10:30 a.m.

First Base Autograph Stage, 11 a.m.

Tettleton played for the Rangers in the last three years of his 14-year career. During that career, he was a two-time All-Star and won the Silver Slugger Award three times.

He participated in the Home Run Derby in 1989, finishing seventh out of eight participants, including Bo Jackson, Rubén Sierra and Eric Davis. In 1992, he led the league in walks with 122. He retired in 1997.

Ruben Sierra

World’s Largest Baseball, 4 p.m.

Sierra played 10 of his 20-year career with the Texas Rangers. He was a four-time All-Star and won a Silver Slugger Award in 1989. In the same year, he won the Home Run Derby.

He led the league in triples, RBIs and slugging percentage in 1989. He ended second in MVP voting that season. Sierra retired in 2006.

Yovani Gallardo

Rangers Clubhouse Experience, 4 p.m.

Grand Slam Autograph Stage, 5 p.m.

Gallardo was drafted in the second round of the 2004 draft out of Trimble Tech High School in Fort Worth.

He was selected to the All-Star Game in 2010 as a Milwaukee Brewer and won the Silver Slugger Award in the same season. In 2011, he finished seventh in Cy Young voting.

Gallardo pitched two seasons in Texas, once in 2015 and again in 2018 before he retired after 12 years in the league.

Mark McLemore

World’s Largest Baseball, Noon

Rangers Clubhouse Experience, 1 p.m.

McLemore played 19 seasons in the Major Leagues and five with the Texas Rangers. He was the American League Player of the Week while he was with the Baltimore Orioles in 1993.

He retired in 2004 and was a part of the Rangers regional broadcast team.

Lisa Fernandez

Worlds Largest Baseball, 1:30 p.m.

Fernandez played softball for team USA after playing at UCLA, where she won two Women’s College World Series Titles.

She won four World Championship gold medals, three Olympic gold medals and three Pan American Games gold medals.

Fernandez earned the Sportswoman of the Year Award and was inducted into the National Softball Hall of Fame in 2013. Now, she is the head softball coach at UCLA.

Vinny Castilla

PLAY BALL Daimond, 2 p.m.

Castilla spent 16 years in the MLB mostly as a third baseman with some time at shortstop. He was an All-Star twice while playing with the Colorado Rockies.

He also won three Silver Slugger Awards during his tenure in Colorado. In 2004, he led the National League in RBIs with 131. He retired in 2006.

Andre Dawson

All-Star Clubhouse, 1 p.m.

World’s Largest Baseball, 2 p.m.

Dawson started his 21-year career with the Montreal Expos where he won Rookie of the Year. He led the National League in hits in 1983 with 189. In 1987, he led the American League in home runs with 49 and RBIs in 137.

He finished his career with 2,774 hits, 438 home runs and 1,591 RBIs. Dawson was selected to the All-Star Game eight times, won eight Gold Glove Awards, four Silver Slugger Awards and one MVP award.

He won the Home Run Derby in 1987 and was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2010. He retired in 1996.

Ivan Rodriguez and Adrian Beltre

Unfiltered Panel Discussion: Texas Rangers Latino Legends - All Star Clubhouse, Noon

Texas Rangers Six Shooters Dance Team

North Lawn All-Star Stage, Noon