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Bobby Murcer (R) and Goose Gossage stand for a moment of silence during the New York Yankees Old Timers Day game introductions before the Yankees play the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim in their American League MLB baseball game at Yankee Stadium in New York in this July 7, 2007 file photo. The Yankees announced that Murcer died on July 12, 2008 after a battle with brain cancer. He was 62.
Bobby Murcer (L) grins for a TV camera as he is introduced during the New York Yankees Old Timers Day game introductions before the Yankees play the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim in their American League MLB baseball game at Yankee Stadium in New York in this July 7, 2007 file photo. The Yankees announced that Murcer died on July 12, 2008 after a battle with brain cancer. He was 62.
Bobby Murcer (R) and Goose Gossage (54) exchange high-fives during the New York Yankees Old Timers Day game introductions before the Yankees play the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim in their American League MLB baseball game at Yankee Stadium in New York in this July 7, 2007 file photo. The Yankees announced that Murcer died on July 12, 2008 after a battle with brain cancer. He was 62.
NEW YORK - JULY 07: (FILE) Former New York Yankee Bobby Murcer looks on during batting practice on Old Timers Day before the Yankees play the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim at Yankee Stadium on July 7, 2007 in the Bronx borough of New York City. Murcer, 62-years-old, died July 12, 2008 from complications from brain cancer.
Bobby Murcer, left, talks with Michael Kay, center, and Paul O'Neil during a broadcast session in the YES network's booth before Major League Baseball action between the New York Yankees and Seattle Mariners on Friday, May 2, 2008, at Yankee Stadium in New York. Murcer, who turns 62 this month, had surgery in December 2006, four days after being diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor, but returned to the broadcast booth last season. His March biopsy showed no cancer, and Murcer said Thursday doctors put him on steroids to help his recovery.
Yankees broadcasters Bobby Murcer, left, and Ken Singleton prepare for a baseball game between the New York Yankees and the Texas Rangers , Tuesday, May 1, 2007, in Arlington, Texas. Murcer, a longtime Yankees player and broadcaster, returns to the booth for the first time this year since having surgery on a malignant brain tumor in December.
Bobby Murcer waits in the dugout to be introduced during the New York Yankees Old Timers Day game introductions before the Yankees play the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim in their American League MLB baseball game at Yankee Stadium in New York in this July 7, 2007 file photo. The Yankees announced that Murcer died on July 12, 2008 after a battle with brain cancer. He was 62.
Bobby Murcer sits for a photo in the YES network's broadcast booth before Major League Baseball action between the Seattle Mariners and New York Yankees Friday, May 2, 2008 at Yankee Stadium in New York. Murcer, who turns 62 this month, had surgery in December 2006, four days after being diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor, but returned to the broadcast booth last season. His March biopsy showed no cancer, and Murcer said Thursday doctors put him on steroids to help his recovery.
New York Yankees broadcaster Bobby Murcer poses before a baseball game between the Yankees and the Texas Rangers, Tuesday, May 1, 2007, in Arlington, Texas. Murcer, a longtime Yankees player and broadcaster, returns to the booth for the first time this year since having surgery on a malignant brain tumor in December.
Yankees broadcaster Bobby Murcer puts on his headphones while preparing for a baseball game between the New York Yankees and the Texas Rangers , Tuesday, May 1, 2007, in Arlington, Texas. Murcer, a longtime Yankees player and broadcaster, returns to the booth for the first time this year since having surgery on a malignant brain tumor in December.
New York Yankees broadcaster Bobby Murcer poses before a baseball game between the Yankees and the Texas Rangers, in this May 1, 2007 file photo, in Arlington, Texas. Murcer is scheduled to undergo a brain biopsy Monday in Houston after an MRI performed Tuesday showed an area of concern, which could be scar tissue or another tumor.
New York Yankees broadcaster Bobby Murcer smiles as he talks to the media prior to a baseball game against the Tampa Bay Devils Rays at Yankee Stadium in New York, in this April 2, 2007 file photo. "We received great news this morning," Murcer said in statement released by the Yankees on Wednesday March 5, 2008 . "The biopsy revealed scar tissue. It showed no signs of cancer. It's what we had hoped for all along. I plan on resting at home over the next few weeks and focusing my energy on returning to the stadium for its final opening day. My family and I thank everyone for their prayers, e-mails, cards and thoughts."
Artist Alfred "King B" Bennett hold cans of spray paint as he checks the likeness he painted of Yankees great Bobby Murcer, far right, on a mureal new Yankee Stadium in New York, Thursday Sept. 18, 2008. The Murcer likeness joins a wall mural of Yankees greats outside the old stadium and will be officially unveiled in a memorial tribute Friday afternoon to Murcer. Murcer play for the Yankees 1965-1974 and 1979-1983.
New York Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter makes the throw for first for the out after fielding a grounder by Texas Rangers' Ian Kinsler in the seventh inning of a baseball game, Wednesday, Aug. 6, 2008, in Arlington, Texas. Jeter had two hits and two RBIs after attending a memorial service earlier in the day in Oklahoma City for former Yankees star and longtime broadcaster Bobby Murcer.