Bob Uecker, the longtime voice of his hometown ... including two seasons with the St. Louis Cardinals. In 1964, he was the backup catcher behind another future broadcasting legend, Tim McCarver ...

ST. LOUIS – Bob Uecker, a legendary baseball broadcaster and former St. Louis Cardinal, has died at the age of 90. Uecker was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame as a broadcaster and the ...

After his playing career ended, Uecker took up broadcasting and became the primary broadcaster for his hometown Milwaukee ...

Bob Uecker's Major League career may never ... he was actually a solid defensive performer and helped the St. Louis Cardinals capture a World Series Championship in 1964. Still, Mr. Baseball's ...

The Milwaukee Brewers have come up with several ways to honor late broadcaster Bob Uecker for the home ... Philadelphia Phillies, St. Louis Cardinals and Atlanta Braves. He was a career ...

"We continue to mourn Bob’s passing ... He made it to the majors with the organization in 1962. Uecker also played for the St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Phillies and Atlanta Braves during ...

Days like Wednesday, when Iván Herrera basically used the second and third decks at Busch Stadium as target practice for his ...

The ceremony will feature appearances by special guests as well as videos with rarely seen content from Uecker’s life.

He certainly lived up to the name. Unspecified - 1976: Bob Uecker covering the New York Mets vs the St Louis Cardinels, for ABC Sports. (Photo by American Broadcasting Companies via Getty Images ...

Bob Uecker had one of the most iconic careers ... including being a part of the 1964 World Series Champion St. Louis Cardinals. After his playing career ended, Uecker took up broadcasting ...

What they're saying: "We continue to mourn Bob’s passing ... the FOX LOCAL Mobile app for iOS or Android Uecker also played for the St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Phillies and Atlanta ...

Uecker passed away earlier this offseason ... Philadelphia Phillies, St. Louis Cardinals and Atlanta Braves. He was a career .200 hitter who helped the Milwaukee Braves win the title in 1964.