About

He was born and raised in Mobile, Alabama, and went on to become a record-breaking outfielder and one of the greatest baseball players of all time. Aaron's career spanned 23 seasons, primarily with the Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves, and later the Milwaukee Brewers. He was known for his exceptional hitting ability, becoming MLB's all-time leader in runs batted in (RBIs) and total bases. Aaron also held the record for career home runs for more than 30 years, surpassing Babe Ruth's previous record of 714 and finishing with 755. Despite facing racism and discrimination throughout his career, Aaron remained focused and used his talents to make his mark on the sport. His accomplishments on the field earned him numerous accolades, including 25 All-Star selections and three Gold Glove Awards. Aaron was also honored with the National League MVP Award in 1957, and he helped lead the Braves to a World Series championship in 1957. Off the field, Aaron was a civil rights activist and philanthropist, striving to create positive change in society. He actively fought against racial inequality and became a role model for many aspiring athletes. After his retirement from playing, Aaron took on various roles in baseball administration and community work. Hank Aaron's impact on the game of baseball was immeasurable. He remains an iconic figure in the sport and a symbol of perseverance and excellence. His legacy continues to inspire future generations of athletes.