The Ashland Baseball Hall of Fame at CP-1, founded in 2015, honors people whose baseball experience in the area reached a very high level and made them positive examples for others. The 2021 inductees were Wilson Barrow, who played in Ashland's inaugural Little League season in 1955 and was known for a fastball compared later in the decade to those of Bill Lynch and Don Gullett; Scott Crank, one of Ashland's best three-sport athletes, who starred in football, basketball, and baseball for the Tomcats in the late 1970s and early 1980s and was a clutch hitter and slick-fielding shortstop for the Tomcats and Post 76; Mike Delaney, honored for his longtime coaching role with Post 76 that helped keep the program alive and also remembered as an outstanding middle infielder for the Ashland Tomcats and Post 76 in the mid-1970s; Bryan Finkbone, a consummate lead-off hitter and spark-plug for the Tomcats in the mid-1970s whose speed troubled opposing pitchers and whose all-out style made him a favorite with teammates; Bill Hammond, a longtime summer coach at CP-1 and co-coach with Delaney for Post 76 who had also been a standout pitcher for the Tomcats and Post 76 in the mid-1970s and became an outstanding teacher of pitching; French Harmon, a solid Tomcats player in the late 1970s whose coaching later led a Connie Mack League resurgence in the late 1980s and early 1990s and taught baseball as life lessons; Jon Hart, a feared hitter with a smooth swing for the Tomcats, Post 76, Stan Musial, and Marshall University, and one of the top all-around players wherever he played; Cabot Keesey, whose career spanned the late 1970s and early 1980s and who was a pure hitter and strong defensive player for the Tomcats, Post 76, and Stan Musial; Mark Moore, who played for the Tomcats and Post 76 and then another 10 years at the Stan Musial level, hit for power, and played flawlessly at shortstop; and Mike Tussey, who coached youth league baseball for 22 years, won a state championship in 1988 with the Stan Musial adult league, won more than 200 games in 10 seasons, and also worked as a cable television broadcaster for countless high school and American Legion games in the 1970s and 1980s.