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Yogi was an all star catcher and outfielder and played 18 seasons with the Yankees. He finished his career with a batting average of .285, had 2150 hits and 358 home runs. Yogi was considered a all time great Yankee and now has his number in monument park. He is one of only five players in history to win the MVP award three times.

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Yogi Berra died in his sleep on September 22, 2015 at the age of 90.

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I think that Yogi Berra should be remembered because he was an all star catcher and brought a lot of humor to  baseball and joy to baseball fans of all teams.

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In 1963 Yogi became the manager of the Yankees. Yogi lead them to the world series but was still fired before the next season. Yogi moved on the the Mets and coached for them. In 1972 he was elected for hall of fame and had his number 8 retired. He became manager from 1972 to 1975 and then went back to the Yankees from 1976 to 1984. After being fired again he finished off his career by coaching the Astros.

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-Yogi was MVP 3 times
-He won 14 pennants and 10 world series.
-He was an 18 time all star
-He hit the first pinch hit home run in a world series in history
-Pitchers were afraid to pitch to him because he was known as a bad ball hitter, meaning he could hit any pitch, good or bad

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Yogi had 15 All-Star appearances and won 3 MVP awards during his 19 year career.

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The duck sees former baseball player Yogi Berra in a barber shop. Directed by Tom Routston at Tool of North America.

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A few weeks after spring training started in 1949 Yogi got married to Carmen Short. Yogi later on had three sons, Dale, Tim and Larry Berra. Dale went on to to play major league baseball from 1977-1987 for the Pittsburgh Pirates, New York Yankees and Houston Astros. Yogis other son Tim played in the NFL for the Baltimore Colts from 1974-1975.

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Yogi Berra's life and career celebrated around MLB

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Sights and sounds from around Major League Baseball as they celebrate the life and career of Hall of Famer Yogi Berra Check out http://m.mlb.com/video for our full archive of videos, and subscribe on YouTube for the best, exclusive MLB content: http://youtube.com/MLB About MLB.com: Commissioner Allan H.

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Yogi Berra was known by fans of all teams for his quotes or Yogi-isms. Yogi-isms were funny sounding quotes and comments that some what make sense said by Yogi. Since there are so many its hard to choose the best ones but here are a few of his greatest:                                 -" When you come to a fork in the road take it". His house was on to forking of two roads so this was how he gave directions to it.
-" Its like deja vu  all over again".This was his comment when his teammates Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris again hit back to back home runs.
-"Nobody goes there anymore, its too crowded". Yogi Berra said this to a friend about a restaurant that was near his house which had become so popular it became less fun to go to.
-"It aint over till its over". This was his response to he gave to a reporter when he was coaching the Mets about never giving up.
-"Cut the pizza into four slices I cant eat eight". This one really doesn't have an explanation it just showed the sense of humor he had.

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Berra, along with his friend Joe Garagiola, were both offered contract from the Cardinals. Joe was offered $500 when Yogi was only offered $250. Berra said to the manager that if Joe was worth  $500 than he was too but the manager didn't agree and Yogi didn't get a contract from them. After the Yankees lost to the cardinals in the wold series they checked in with Yogi. After they got good news about him they offered him a contract for $90 a month and $500 signing bonus. Before starting with the Yankees Yogi did some time in  the navy in world war ll. When the war ended he was called to play.

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Lawrence Peter (Yogi) Berra was born May 12, 1925 in St. Louis, MO. Yogis parents were Pietro and Paulina. they were both born and raised in Malvaglio a town in northern Italy. They came to America for opportunity. Yogi had three older brothers, Micheal, Johnny,  Tony and a little sister named Josie. Yogi dropped out of school in eighth grade to make money for his family.