Bob Uecker

World Series champion Bob Uecker is a veteran of 6 MLB seasons and best known for his half-century in the broadcast booth and his work on TV.
Read More >World Series champion Bob Uecker is a veteran of 6 MLB seasons and best known for his half-century in the broadcast booth and his work on TV.
Read More >Honus Wagner, Cal Ripken Jr., Alex Rodriguez and two-time batting champion Nomar Garciaparra are the only shortstops with six 6-WAR seasons.
Read More >Five-time World Series champion David Cone finished in the top-4 in Cy Young voting in seasons with the Mets, Blue Jays, Yankees and the Royals for whom he won it.
Read More >Ford C. Frick Award winner Marty Brennaman announced games for three Cincinnati Reds World Series championship teams from 1974-2019.
Read More >When Red Barber went on medical leave & left the Dodgers in 1948, Branch Rickey traded a catcher for the rights to Ernie Harwell.
Read More >Known as “The voice of the Yankees”, Mel Allen received a plaque in Yankee Stadium’s Monument park on July 25, 1998 – How about that?!
Read More >In 1939 Red Barber was the play-by-play man in MLB’s 1st televised game, in ’78 he & Mel Allen were the 1st broadcasters to receive the Ford C. Frick Award.
Read More >Two-time World Series champion & All Star catcher Tim McCarver became an Emmy-winning broadcaster and Ford C. Frick Award recipient.
Read More >The only man with 500+ hits for 4 teams, Rusty Staub had his number retired with the Expos and was inducted into the Mets Hall of Fame.
Read More >Best known as the youngest player in MLB history, Joe Nuxhall was an All Star and 135-game winner who spent 40 years in the broadcast booth.
Read More >"Whoever wants to know the heart and mind of America had better learn baseball…"
~Jacques Barzun, 1954