Tom Glavine discusses how he believes the voters got it wrong by not electing his former teammate Andruw Jones to the Hall of ...

The team announced Thursday it will end its affiliation with the Pro Volleyball Federation after this season and join Major League Volleyball for its inaugural season in 2026. The Supernovas will ...

And let's not forget how he called Cleveland making the playoffs at the end of "Major League": "The Indians win it! The Indians win it! Oh my god, the Indians win it!" Tom Hamilton couldn't have ...

Uecker spent 54 seasons calling Brewers games and also became well-known in the world of entertainment as a comedic actor in the "Major League" movies as well as on the 1980s sitcom "Mr. Belvedere." ...

In the summer of 1988, the iconic comedy "Major League" filmed at Milwaukee County Stadium, albeit featuring a different team (Cleveland) from the squad that normally called the venue home.

We’re all mourning the loss of Bob Uecker on Thursday, with Mr. 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 ...

Uecker also befriended former Brewers owner and MLB commissioner Bud Selig, who initially hired him as a scout. Selig liked to joke about how Uecker’s initial scouting report was stained with ...

The Major League Baseball community is mourning the loss of Bob Uecker, the voice of his hometown Milwaukee Brewers, who died Thursday at the age of 90. Uecker died after a battle small cell lung ...

Matteo Berrettini raged at the Australian Open umpire after he accused the official of making too much noise while sat atop of the chair. The Italian star went out in a four-set thriller to Holger ...

During that show’s run, he also played Harry Doyle, the put-upon homer announcer in the 1989 movie Major League, starring Charlie Sheen, Tom Berenger and others. After the Big League pitch by ...

As is the case with MLB draft picks or major league free agents, deals are not official until a player has signed a contract, completed his physical and been approved by the commissioner’s office.

Uecker spent six seasons (1962-1967) playing in the MLB. That included two seasons with the Milwaukee Braves, two seasons with the St. Louis Cardinals, one and a half seasons with the Philadelphia ...