Hank Aaron Hank Aaron combined consistent excellence with quiet dignity, breaking Babe Ruth’s home run record with 755 career homers while maintaining a humble demeanor throughout his career. Playing primarily for the Milwaukee/Atlanta Braves, Aaron won an MVP in 1957 and a World Series that same year. A 25-time All-Star and 24-time Gold Glove winner, he excelled both offensively and defensively. Aaron led the league in home runs four times and RBIs four times, finishing with 3,771 hits and a .305 lifetime average. He endured racism and death threats while chasing Ruth’s record but responded with grace and perseverance. Beyond stats, Aaron became a symbol of integrity and resilience. After retiring, he worked in Braves management and advocated for civil rights. His legacy transcends baseball, representing quiet strength and enduring excellence in the face of adversity.
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