Collect Hank Aaron
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About Hank Aaron
Hank Aaron was a right fielder and one of baseball’s most accomplished power hitters. He spent most of his career with the Braves franchise and entered the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1982.
Henry Louis “Hank” Aaron played 23 Major League seasons from 1954 through 1976, chiefly as a right fielder. He began with the Milwaukee Braves, moved with the franchise to Atlanta in 1966, and finished his career with the Milwaukee Brewers. Aaron combined consistent hitting with exceptional durability, earning 25 All-Star selections and helping the Braves win the 1957 World Series. In 1974, he surpassed Babe Ruth’s long-standing career home-run record, finishing with 755 home runs. Aaron also holds the Major League record for career runs batted in, with 2,297. He was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1982 and remains a defining figure in baseball history.
On the field, on the cardboard
Hank Aaron was a right fielder and one of baseball’s most accomplished power hitters. He spent most of his career with the Braves franchise and entered the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1982.
1954
Major League debutAaron made his Major League debut with the Milwaukee Braves.
1957
MVP and World Series championHe won the National League Most Valuable Player Award and helped the Braves win the World Series.
1966
Braves move to AtlantaAaron continued his career with the franchise after the Braves relocated from Milwaukee to Atlanta.
1974
Home-run recordAaron hit his 715th career home run, passing Babe Ruth for the Major League career record at the time.
1982
Hall of Fame electionAaron was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility.
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