Despite an obstructed view, Bob Uecker’s nosebleed seats at American Family Field are some of the Milwaukee Brewers’ most ...

Given Uecker's image as someone famous for being not famous -- he used self-deprecating humor to turn a below-average baseball career into success as a broadcaster, beer pitchman and actor -- some ...

The Milwaukee Brewers will honor the late Bob Uecker with a special Celebration of Life event on Aug. 24. Uecker, who served as the voice of the Brewers for 54 years, passed away in January.

MILWAUKEE - The Milwaukee Brewers will honor the life and legacy of Bob Uecker with a public event on Aug. 24 at American Family Field. Uecker passed away in January.

Bob Uecker 'Celebration of Life' at American Family Field, Aug. 24 The Milwaukee Brewers will honor the life and legacy of Bob Uecker with a public event on Aug. 24 at American Family Field.

ESPN honored Bob Uecker before the start of the Brewers vs. Yankees game. "No one loved the game, nobody loved the Brewers, nobody loved Milwaukee more than Bob Uecker," Bill Schroeder. pic ...

Bob Uecker was entertaining in everything he did. On the microphone calling Milwaukee Brewers games, in movies and commercials, and even in the wrestling world when he got his hands on a microphone.

The late Bob Uecker's reach extends well beyond Milwaukee Brewers radio broadcasts. Let's run down his pop-culture appearances and famous one-liners.

Bob Uecker's daughter passed away in 2022 Bob Uecker's oldest daughter, Leann “Lee” Uecker Ziemer, died on March 11, 2022, three years after being diagnosed with ALS.

Uecker 8 times that Bob Uecker transcended baseball Sure, we'll know him as the voice of Brewers baseball forever, but we'll always have a career full of laughs from Ueck, as well.

That might be an understatement because in many ways, Uecker epitomizes Milwaukee baseball. Long before he called his first Brewers came in 1971, the Milwaukee native was a standout prep baseball ...

UPDATED: January 16, 2025 at 7:34 PM EST Bob Uecker, the Hall of Fame baseball broadcaster with a quick wit and an unending love of the game, died Thursday. He was 90.