Change. It’s inevitable. When it comes to fantasy baseball, it’s constant, especially in dynasty leagues. With spring training just a few weeks away, we’re sifting through the offseason’s most ...

Uecker, who died Jan. 16 at the age of 90, was a career .200 hitter across six seasons in Major League Baseball. He ultimately embraced his own ineptitude, often mocking himself for his lack of ...

He was a national treasure." Uecker, known as "Mr. Baseball" to legions of MLB enthusiasts, enjoyed a sterling career in the limelight. The longtime Brewers announcer and six-year MLB veteran ...

Bob Uecker was a Milwaukeean through and through. He was born here, raised here, played his first major-league baseball here and continued to live here while evolving as a Hall of Fame radio ...

Major League Baseball lost one of its trademark personalities. The Milwaukee Brewers announced that longtime team play-by-play announcer Bob Uecker, who gained national fame with his appearances ...

"We are grateful for this baseball life like no other, and we will never forget him. On behalf of Major League Baseball, I extend my deepest sympathy to Bob's family, his many friends across the ...

Bob Uecker was part of baseball and American culture for decades, starring in commercials, shows and movies from Miller Lite ads to "Mr. Belvedere." But the role that will live on is Harry Doyle ...

After retiring, Uecker would find himself working in baseball and entertainment alike. He made several appearances a year on Johnny Carson's "The Tonight Show," and was hired by future MLB ...

Bob Uecker, one of the most iconic voices in baseball and the sports broadcasting ... Uecker enjoyed a six-year stint as an MLB player in the 1960s before becoming a broadcaster.

Baseball dying at the age of 90 after an incredible life that included an MLB stint, the Brewers’ play-by-play job and an acting career. And it’s that last one we want to do focus on here with ...

“Even with his considerable success in Hollywood, Bob remained fiercely loyal to baseball and to Milwaukee,” MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred said in a statement. “He loved the game and used his ...