With the Super Bowl out of the way and March Madness on the horizon, we’re clearly on the way to a new season of baseball. It ...

Bob Uecker — the voice of the Brewers, an entertainer and icon — died in mid-January at the age of 90. The team will honor ...

When the Brewers' new stadium opened as Miller Park in 2001, the team began selling "Uecker Seats" high in the upper deck and obstructed for a $1. The stadium, now known as American Family Field ...

Bob Uecker, who turned what was, by his own admission, a mediocre baseball career into a 54-year broadcasting gig with the Milwaukee Brewers that earned him a spot in the Baseball Hall of Fame and ...

On April 25, 2014, a second statue was dedicated in his honor at Miller Park, this one in the last row of the “Uecker Seats” high up on the terrace level behind home plate, where fans could ...

Bob Uecker wasn’t an announcer. He was an aspiration, proof you could thrive in an industry even if you fail at first. He was a bull rider, tilting and shifting as his dream bucked underneath him, ...

That one is of him sitting in the "Uecker Seats" at the very top of the stadium behind home plate with an empty seat beside him.

When the Brewers’ new stadium opened as Miller Park in 2001, the team began selling “Uecker Seats” high in the upper deck and obstructed for a $1. The stadium, now known as American Family ...

Bob Uecker took a radio gig with the Milwaukee Brewers in 1971. He stayed in that job the rest of his career, becoming a franchise and national icon.

in section 422 at Miller Park in Milwaukee known as the "Uecker Seats." The statue pays tribute to the popular Miller Lite "All Stars" advertising campaign from the '70s that featured Uecker's ...

When the Brewers’ new stadium opened as Miller Park in 2001, the team began selling “Uecker Seats” high in the upper deck and obstructed for a $1. The stadium, now known as American Family ...

When an usher comes along and asks him to move out of his seat, Uecker exclaims excitedly, "I must be in the front row!" However, he turns out to be not quite as important as he thinks and finds ...