“Juuuust a bit outside!” Milwaukee fans could listen to Uecker broadcast Brewers games for over a half-century, but he showed off his play-by-play skills — and comedic talent — for more of a national audience when he appeared in the 1989 classic “Major League” as Cleveland announcer Harry Doyle.

Two of Bob Uecker’s claims to fame — baseball and acting — came together brilliantly in one famous line: “Juuuust a bit outside!” It was the combination of humor and great broadcasting that made him one of America’s great personalities.

To us, he's a broadcaster, but nationally, most may know Bob Uecker by a different name: Harry Doyle. These quotes from 'Major League' live forever.

"In way, there is no 'Major League' without Bob Uecker," Director David S. Ward told me in a phone call. The world became a sadder and much less funny place on Thursday when it was announced that Bob Uecker passed away at the age of 90.

Milwaukee fans could listen to Uecker broadcast ... “He made Harry Doyle the character it was," David S. Ward, the movie's director, said Thursday night. "In a way, he was kind of a narrator ...

Two of Bob Uecker's claims to fame — baseball and acting — came together brilliantly in one famous line: Milwaukee fans ... the character it was," David S. Ward, the movie's director, said ...

Advertisement Article continues below this ad Milwaukee fans could listen to ... “He made Harry Doyle the character it was," David S. Ward, the movie's director, said Thursday night.

FILE - Bob Uecker throws the ceremonial first pitch before Game 1 of the National League wildcard baseball game between the Milwaukee Brewers ... it was," David S. Ward, the movie's director ...

Milwaukee fans could listen to Uecker broadcast ... “He made Harry Doyle the character it was,” David S. Ward, the movie’s director, said Thursday night. “In a way, he was kind of a ...

He was Mr. Baseball, the voice of the Milwaukee ... s operated "Friday's Front Row" restaurant in the left field corner for years. The commercial also caught the attention of director David S ...

Murphy always likes to tell reporters that damage is thrown; hitting for power, he's saying, is more about taking advantage of pitchers' mistakes than anything else. Thus, the most essential element to hitting for damage — as far as swing decisions are concerned, at least — is fairly simple: Swinging at the right pitches.

The Brewers' decision-makers may be tempted to change Sal Frelick's role for the upcoming season, but is it a risk worth taking?