Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124

The Milwaukee Brewers have made history as the first team in Major League Baseball this season to secure a spot in the postseason. This milestone followed an exciting 9-8 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
As the team prepared to celebrate in the locker room, the focus shifted to Bob Uecker, the late broadcasting legend for the Brewers. Uecker, who earned accolades such as the Ford C. Frick Award and a place in the National Baseball Hall of Fame, was deeply missed by players and fans alike.
Manager Pat Murphy addressed his team, sharing that he had received a letter from Uecker earlier that day. According to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, owner Mark Attanasio provided this letter to Murphy. Although it was characterized as a tribute to Uecker, it remains uncertain whether he penned the message himself.
This letter resonated deeply with a team that last celebrated a postseason berth alongside Uecker in the clubhouse. Tragically, Uecker passed away in January at the age of 90, leaving a legacy that will forever be cherished by the Brewers community.
In a video shared by the Brewers on social media platform X, Murphy read the heartfelt message aloud:
“Howdy, boys. Never a doubt you would get this invitation. You did it by believing. Really miss you guys, and I wish I was there. The God Almighty picked me to be on his team up here, albeit I’m the third catcher.”
He continued, “Told the big guy about you guys. You play hard every night. You’re not afraid to play for each other. He’s obviously very interested in the group with this uncommon goodness. The fact that you have the best record in baseball and the best road record in baseball caught his attention. I know you guys really don’t need me, but I’ve got to tell you, I’ll be on the headset every night watching. And don’t forget to take it all in, enjoy it, keep it light and believe in each other. — Bob Uecker.”
After sharing Uecker’s touching words, Murphy raised a glass in tribute.
“Let’s toast to him and our team and what we’ve achieved so far,” he said, embodying the spirit of camaraderie that Uecker had always encouraged.
This season has not only been a pleasant surprise for the Brewers but has solidified their position as a National League powerhouse as the postseason approaches. Holding the best record in MLB at 91-58, they have made the playoffs in seven of the last eight seasons. However, they continue to pursue their first World Series appearance since 1982.
Uecker began his broadcasting career with the Brewers long before that historic World Series run, starting in 1971. He maintained his role until 2024, all while gaining recognition outside of baseball through his appearances in the