In 2020, Jacob Fatu was making waves in Major League Wrestling. He was the reigning MLW World Heavyweight Champion, holding ...

Team scores: 1. North Schuylkill (NS) 212, 2. Blue Mountain (BM) 198, 3. Pine Grove (PG) 173.5, 4. Tri-Valley (TV) 135.5, 5. Tamaqua (TAM) 109, 6. Mahanoy Area (MAH ...

Uecker, who died Jan. 16 at the age of 90, was a career .200 hitter across six seasons in Major League Baseball. He ultimately embraced his own ineptitude, often mocking himself for his lack of ...

Uecker's impact on the game of baseball took on new life when he appeared in the "Major League" series alongside acting stalwarts Tom Berenger, Charlie Sheen and Rene Russo, among others.

WWE and TNA Wrestling on Thursday announced a joint multi-year partnership which would open the door for talent to perform for either company. Talent from WWE’s NXT may appear on TNA’s "IMPACT ...

(WSET) — The Lynchburg Grand Hotel downtown is undergoing major changes ... announces their Teacher of the Year Sales Manager Brian Knopp said they are excited to bring new life to a Lynchburg ...

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 ...

His role as play-by-play broadcaster Harry Doyle in the movie "Major League" combined all of Uecker's talents into one unforgettable performance. Perhaps the greatest part of the Harry Doyle story ...

But the role that will live on is Harry Doyle, the brow-beaten play-by-play announcer from the "Major League" movies, and what's become his signature call: "Just a bit outside." Uecker died ...

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.

And it’s that last one we want to do focus on here with Uecker playing the iconic Harry Doyle in the Major League series of movies. He’s the Cleveland play-by-play man who added so much color ...

Bob Uecker really could do it all. The voice of the Milwaukee Brewers who died on Thursday at the age of 90 was a Major League Baseball player for six years. Obviously, he was a legend on the air.