Artifacts to look for at Miller Park ?

Bob Uecker “Last Row” Statue  honors Brewers legend Bob Uecker and the long-running Miller Lite “All-Stars” ad campaign that featured Uecker uttering his famous tagline, “I must be in the front row.” The statue sits atop the Uecker Seats in Miller Park’s Terrace Level (Section 422) and features an open seat next to it, allowing for a perfect photo opportunity. Photos and access to the statue are available during pregame only.

Hank Aaron 755th Home Run Plaque marks the approximate landing spot of Hank Aaron’s 755th home run ball is located in Brewers Parking Lot 1. Aaron hit his last home run in Milwaukee on July 20, 1976.

Miller Park Walk of Fame is a tribute to the greatest Milwaukee Brewers and Braves players, coaches, and executives, the Miller Park Walk of Fame on the Home Plate Plaza honors their career contributions and accomplishments. Home plates shaped in granite bear the names, numbers, and years of service of past inductees Hank Aaron, Lew Burdette, Cecil Cooper, Harry Dalton, Rollie Fingers, Jim Gantner, Harvey Kuenn, Johnny Logan, Eddie Mathews, Paul Molitor, Don Money, John Quinn, Allan H. (Bud) Selig, Warren Spahn, Gorman Thomas, Bob Uecker, and Robin Yount. This year, former Brewers pitcher Teddy Higuera will be honored with his plaque on the Walk of Fame. In addition, two legendary Milwaukee players, Hank Aaron and Robin Yount, along with retired Major League Baseball Commissioner Bud Selig and the legendary Bob Uecker, are further immortalized at the Home Plate Gate where their statues grace the plaza area.

 The retired uniform numbers of Hank Aaron (44), Rollie Fingers (34), Robin Yount (19), and Paul Molitor (4) along with that of Jackie Robinson (42) are proudly displayed at Miller Park on the roof track beam on either side of the scoreboard. The number 50 was added in 2005 to honor Bob Uecker’s 50 years in professional baseball. This year, the Brewers will honor former Baseball Commissioner and former Brewers Owner Bud Selig by retiring uniform #1, a nod to Selig’s status as the Brewers “First Fan” when he brought Major League Baseball back to Milwaukee.