The baseball world lost a legend on Friday when Hank Aaron passed away at the age of 86. Aaron played 23 seasons in Major League Baseball, 21 of them for the Milwaukee/Atlanta Braves. He was the all-time home run leader at the time of his retirement, hitting 755 career home runs. He was a civil rights leader, businessman and philanthropist. By all accounts, he was a greater man off the field than on it, which is saying something.
To help me remember the life and legacy of this baseball legend, I'm joined this week by Gabe Burns, Braves beat writer for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
Semifinals: Bridgewater goes up 2-0, Clover Hill leads 2-1
Quarterfinals: Lalk fans 20, Broadway takes Game One over Montezuma
Playoffs Preview
Clover Hill Clinches
Ballpark Birthdays and Blue Sox Home Runs
We've Made it to July
June 28th Update
All-Star Break Update
June 14 Update
Early Season Thoughts
Harper to the Phillies
Spring Training 2019
2018 Year in Review
Broadway's New Head Coach
Playoff Pilgrimage
Icons: Part 5
Braves, Mets, and Everything in Between
Chop On: Cody Swisher and the Braves
Icons: Part 3
Icons: Part 2
Join Podbean Ads Marketplace and connect with engaged listeners.
Advertise Today
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Halos in the infield ( an angels baseball podcast )
The Windup: A show about Baseball
Rates & Barrels: A show about Baseball
MLB Morning Lineup Podcast
The Phillies Show