Dak PrescottCeeDee LambMicah ParsonsTrevon DiggsSauce GardnerGarrett WilsonBreece HallTrevor LawrenceTravis EtienneCalvin RidleyC.J. StroudNico CollinsBrock PurdyDeebo SamuelBrandon AiyukGeorge KittleJordan LoveChristian WatsonAmon-Ra St. BrownAidan HutchinsonJared GoffDrake LondonKyle PittsBijan RobinsonJayden DanielsTerry McLaurinJa'Marr ChaseTee HigginsMark AndrewsDe'Von Achane
RY
Baseball Biography

Robin Yount

“Robin Y”

American · Racine, USA · Born 16 September 1955

Shortstop / Outfielder
3142
career hits
251
career h r
2
a l m v p
0.285
career a v g

Advertisement

American Hall of Famer and the Milwaukee Brewers' greatest player, whose career .285 batting average, 3,142 hits and two MVP awards at two different positions made him one of baseball's most versatile legends.

Robin Yount is a Milwaukee Brewers icon who won the AL MVP Award at two different positions — shortstop in 1982 and centre field in 1989 — one of only four players to win the award at multiple positions. His exceptional athleticism, leadership, and consistent production across 20 seasons produced 3,142 career hits. He spent his entire career with the Brewers and is the definitive symbol of the franchise.

Famous For

Two-time AL MVP, versatile player who excelled at both shortstop and center field

Playing Style

How They Played

Complete player with excellent hitting, fielding versatility, and leadership

Legacy

Lasting Impact

Hall of Fame shortstop/outfielder, spent entire 20-year career with Milwaukee Brewers

Career Journey

Timeline

1974 📌 MLB debut with Milwaukee Brewers at age 18
1982 🏆 AL MVP Award and World Series appearance
1985 🎯 Switched from shortstop to center field
1989 🏆 Second AL MVP Award
1992 🎯 3,000th career hit
1993 📌 Retired after 20 seasons with Milwaukee
1999 🏆 Inducted into Baseball Hall of Fame
Career Timeline — Robin Yount
1974
MLB debut with Milwaukee Brewers at age 18
1982
AL MVP Award and World Series appearance
1985
Switched from shortstop to center field
1989
Second AL MVP Award
1992
3,000th career hit
1993
Retired after 20 seasons with Milwaukee
1999
Inducted into Baseball Hall of Fame