Bob Uecker, the legendary voice of the Milwaukee Brewers who was nicknamed “Mr. Baseball,” has died aged 90, the team announced on Thursday.

Uecker, a baseball icon, television and movie funnyman and Hall of Fame Milwaukee Brewers radio announcer, died Thursday at the age of 90.

I’ll always treasure the memories from ‘Mr. Belvedere’ —there were so many ... and national talk shows. He loved baseball, the Brewers and Milwaukee.” — Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson “He was the best. Any conversation I ever had with ...

All things Brewers: Latest Milwaukee Brewers news ... and it was Carson who gave Uecker the oft-used nickname “Mr. Baseball.” In the late ‘80s, Uecker had a starring role on the television sitcom “Mr. Belvedere,” which ran for six seasons ...

Bob Uecker, an iconic baseball voice who called Milwaukee Brewers games on the radio for five decades, has died, the team announced. He was 90. Nicknamed “Mr. Baseball” and known for his wit and deadpan delivery, Uecker joined the Brewers radio team in 1971.

Bob Uecker had an estimated net worth in the millions thanks to a 50-year career as an announcer and stints in movies and TV.

Known for his wit and dry sense of humor, Uecker joined the Brewers broadcast team in 1971 and continued broadcasting some of the team's games through the 2024 season.

Milwaukee Brewers and broadcasting legend Bob Uecker passed away Thursday at the age of 90, the Brewers announced. Rest in peace, Mr. Baseball.

While summers will never feel the same going forward without the voice of Bob Uecker humming on the radio, Mr. Baseball will forever be a fabric of Wisconsin threaded in Milwaukee Brewers history.

Bob Uecker was the voice of his hometown Milwaukee Brewers who after a short playing career earned the moniker "Mr. Baseball" and honors from the Hall of Fame.

Milwaukee Brewers legend and Baseball Hall of Famer Bob Uecker died Thursday, the Milwaukee Brewers announced. He was 90 years old. The team described the loss as “the heaviest of burdens” in a statement.

Others recognized the legend at Marcus Theatres. They are showing the classic movie "Major League," in the film, Uecker plays broadcaster Harry Doyle. "I went on the first day on Friday to see it, you know, because I love Bob Uecker," said Margaret Roushar, who saw the film.