Difference between revisions of "Hank Aaron"

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{{about|the baseball player|the ''[[Futurama]]'' [[character]]s|Hank Aaron's head|Hank Aaron XXIV}}
{{about|the baseball player|the ''[[Futurama]]'' [[character]]s|Hank Aaron's head|Hank Aaron XXIV}}


'''Henry Louis "Hank" Aaron''' is a former [[American]] baseball player, who provided the voices for [[Hank Aaron's head|his own head in a jar]] and his descendant [[Hank Aaron XXIV]] in "[[A Leela of Her Own]]".  Widely regarded as one of the greatest American baseball players of all time, Aaron played for 22 years in {{w|Major League Baseball}} for the {{w|Atlanta Braves|Milwaukee/Atlanta Braves}} and the {{w|Milwaukee Brewers}}, winning the {{w|1957 World Series}} and in [[1974]] making baseball history after breaking the all-time home run record originally set by {{w|Babe Ruth}}.  He retired in [[1976]], and was inducted into the {{w|National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum}} in [[1982]].
'''Henry Louis "Hank" Aaron''' is a former [[American]] baseball player who provided the voices for [[Hank Aaron's head|his own head in a jar]], and his descendant [[Hank Aaron XXIV]], in "[[A Leela of Her Own]]".  Widely regarded as one of the greatest American baseball players of all time, Aaron played for 22 years in {{w|Major League Baseball}} for the {{w|Atlanta Braves|Milwaukee/Atlanta Braves}} and the {{w|Milwaukee Brewers}}, winning the {{w|1957 World Series}} and in [[1974]] making baseball history after breaking the all-time home run record originally set by {{w|Babe Ruth}}.  He retired in [[1976]], and was inducted into the {{w|National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum}} in [[1982]].


Hank Aaron originally turned down his guest role on ''[[Futurama]]'' but was convinced to appear after [[Bob Uecker]], his former Braves teammate, accepted a part.  In a [[2011]] interview for {{w|ESPN.com}}, Aaron claimed he had no idea what the interviewer was talking about when asked about his time working on ''Futurama''.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://sports.espn.go.com/espn/thelife/news/story?id=6167968|title=The Hammer is still a baseball treasure|publisher=ESPN.com|author=Glenesk, Matthew|date=8 February, 2011|accessdate=4 May, 2011|quote='''The Life''': In [[2002|'02]], you provided the voice for a fictional descendant in "Futurama." Did you have fun with that? '''Aaron''': Son, you've lost me. I haven't got a clue what you're talking about. }}</ref>
Hank Aaron originally turned down his guest role on ''[[Futurama]]'' but was convinced to appear after [[Bob Uecker]], his former Braves teammate, accepted a part.  In a [[2011]] interview for {{w|ESPN.com}}, Aaron claimed he had no idea what the interviewer was talking about when asked about his time working on ''Futurama''.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://sports.espn.go.com/espn/thelife/news/story?id=6167968|title=The Hammer is still a baseball treasure|publisher=ESPN.com|author=Glenesk, Matthew|date=8 February, 2011|accessdate=4 May, 2011|quote='''The Life''': In [[2002|'02]], you provided the voice for a fictional descendant in "Futurama." Did you have fun with that? '''Aaron''': Son, you've lost me. I haven't got a clue what you're talking about. }}</ref>

Latest revision as of 17:50, 19 June 2012

Hank Aaron
Hank Aaron All Star Parade 2008.jpg
Hank Aaron in the 2008 All-Star Parade.
ProfessionGuest voice actor
Born5 February, 1934
IMDB profilenm0007459
Wikipedia has information unrelated to Futurama
Category of characters voiced by Hank Aaron
This article is about the baseball player. For the Futurama characters, see Hank Aaron's head.

Henry Louis "Hank" Aaron is a former American baseball player who provided the voices for his own head in a jar, and his descendant Hank Aaron XXIV, in "A Leela of Her Own". Widely regarded as one of the greatest American baseball players of all time, Aaron played for 22 years in Major League Baseball for the Milwaukee/Atlanta Braves and the Milwaukee Brewers, winning the 1957 World Series and in 1974 making baseball history after breaking the all-time home run record originally set by Babe Ruth. He retired in 1976, and was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in 1982.

Hank Aaron originally turned down his guest role on Futurama but was convinced to appear after Bob Uecker, his former Braves teammate, accepted a part. In a 2011 interview for ESPN.com, Aaron claimed he had no idea what the interviewer was talking about when asked about his time working on Futurama.[1]

References

  1. ^ "The Life: In '02, you provided the voice for a fictional descendant in "Futurama." Did you have fun with that? Aaron: Son, you've lost me. I haven't got a clue what you're talking about."
    Glenesk, Matthew (08 February 2024). "The Hammer is still a baseball treasure". ESPN.com. Retrieved on 04 May 2024.