SMYRNA, Ga. (Atlanta News First) — Three Atlanta Braves employees have worked every home game across three different stadiums, witnessing decades of baseball history.
Terry Weems started ushering at age 13 in 1972. He was working for Hank Aaron’s record-breaking night.
“I was in section 109, right behind the dugout.”
Greeter Linda McGee started because her mom didn’t like her playing softball.
“She said, ‘Girls don’t do that,’” McGee recalled.
Supervising usher Robert Bryant started as a temporary job.
“This was a six-week proposition for me,” Bryant said. “I relocated to Atlanta in 1990 to be the band director at an APS school.”
The three employees recall the family atmosphere of old Fulton County Stadium, saying they still drive by on occasion.
“Oh, all the time,” McGee said. “All the time. That place was so much fun.”
They saw the Braves win it all in 1995 and lose it all in 1996.
When it came time to move to Turner Field, they were there to keep the place together.
“We caught a couple of gentlemen in the restroom trying to stuff chairs in their clothes,” Bryant said, saying the ruse didn’t fool anyone.
Through the years, employee awards have piled up, and memories have been made.
So, what could possibly be next?
“More baseball!” McGee said.
“More rings!” Bryant said.
How to watch Braves on Gray
The Braves and Gray Media will simulcast 25 games for free, over-the-air to fans across Braves Country through local television stations, reaching 26 markets throughout the Southeast.
For broadcast times, channel information and additional details, fans are encouraged to click here and check local Gray Media station listings in their markets.
Copyright 2026 WANF. All rights reserved.