(birds chirping) - Johnny Cooney was a Braves coach at that time and I must have thrown for 15 minutes, you know?

And I mean I was really airing it out.

- You were popping 'em.

- Yeah.

And he said, "Now let me see your good fastball."

I said, "That was my good fastball."

I was shocked and he told me, this is exactly what he said.

He said, "Kid, I advise you to get a job."

That's exactly what he said.

(reporter laughs) (birds chirping) - [Mauricio] My name's Mauricio Ramirez.

I'm a visual artist specializing in public art.

(upbeat music) (lift beeps) It's the biggest honor.

I was approached by the Wintrust Financial Group.

They kind of teamed up with Downtown Milwaukee as well as Visit Milwaukee and Bob Uecker really kind of touched a lot of people's lives just through his format of broadcasting.

- [Reporter] How did the broadcasting thing start for you?

- [Bob] Well, I was asked to quit as a player and (reporter laughs) I always made fun of myself and my career.

The message that I always left with, whether it was a nightclub or a banquet, wherever it was, if that guy played baseball, our kids got a chance, you know?

(reporter laughs) And that to me is all I wanted to convey.

- To be honest, I think it's probably gonna be the highlight of my career.

(lift beeps) And there's a lot of important people that have trusted me with it and I think really just trusting my gut with all the different color changes and the way that spray paint operates.

How it just kind of sprays and kind of mists, I think that I use that to my benefit to just get some of the blending down.

(spray can hisses) I want them to remember their stories that they had with him 'cause everybody has their own interaction with him.

So I just hope when they see it, Brewers fans, the Uecker family, they get this sense of connection with him.

- [Reporter] What would you like people to remember about you?

- As a guy that had a good time and enjoyed people.

I enjoy people, you know?

I really do.

I love this area, I love Wisconsin, I love Milwaukee and someday, I'm gonna take a dive and maybe it'll be in the broadcast booth and they roll me down the screen here and onto a wagon and out the warning track out the right field gate and (whistle) see you later.