Atlanta

Georgia Tech Icon Danny Hall Gets Georgia Sports Hall Call In Macon

AI Assisted Icon
Published on February 21, 2026
Georgia Tech Icon Danny Hall Gets Georgia Sports Hall Call In MaconSource: Google Street View

Danny Hall is getting one more curtain call in Georgia. The longtime Georgia Tech baseball coach, who retired after the 2025 season, will be enshrined Saturday night as part of the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame’s 70th class in Macon. Hall exits the dugout with 1,452 career victories and three College World Series appearances on his ledger, a resume that helped produce multiple conference titles and generations of major-league talent. For Yellow Jackets fans, the Hall of Fame nod serves as a fitting capstone to a four-decade run on the college game’s main stage.

The 70th induction ceremony is set for Saturday, Feb. 21, at the Macon City Auditorium, according to The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Hall will go in with a loaded class that includes former NFL kicker John Kasay, fellow Yellow Jacket Morgan Burnett and Olympian Chaunté Lowe, among others. Organizers have lined up the usual Hall of Fame weekend trappings, including the traditional jacket ceremony and fan events built around the museum.

Hall's record and recognition

Hall finished his coaching career with a 1,452-793-1 record, a total that ranks ninth in NCAA history for career wins, and he steered Georgia Tech to 25 NCAA Tournament berths and three College World Series appearances, per Georgia Tech Athletics. He was inducted into the American Baseball Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 2023 and piled up multiple ACC Coach of the Year awards along the way. Taken together, those milestones helped cement Hall as one of the most consequential figures in college baseball over roughly four decades.

From Coolville to the booth

Born in Weston, West Virginia, and raised in nearby Coolville, Hall worked his way through Miami (Ohio), Michigan and Kent State before beginning a Hall of Fame run on The Flats, according to reporting in the Marietta Times. Though he has stepped away from coaching, Hall told the paper he plans to stay close to the sport. He will handle broadcast duties for ACC Network Extra and has taken on a business-development role with BIP Wealth. “It will be a big deal,” Hall said of the induction, noting that family members and former players are expected to be in the crowd.

What to expect in Macon

Induction weekend traditionally features a jacket ceremony, FanFest autograph sessions and a gala induction event, and those staples appear again on local calendars and the Hall’s own weekend schedule. The main ceremony is slated for the Macon City Auditorium at 415 1st Street, and the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame museum sits nearby on Cherry Street, according to Visit Macon. Organizers are providing tickets, schedules and FanFest details for fans looking to make a full weekend out of seeing Hall and the rest of the class take their place in Georgia sports history.