Legendary Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher and Hall of Famer Don Sutton has passed away on Tuesday at the age of 75.

Sutton's son, Daron, shared the news on Twitter.

Don Sutton became an icon with the Dodgers, going 233-181 with a 3.09 ERA in 16 fabulous seasons, including a career-capper in 1988 in which he had a 3.92 ERA at the age of 43.

The Alabama native finished his career with 324 wins and 3,574 strikeouts, numbers that rank 14th and seventh, respectively, on the all-time leaderboards.

Sutton made four All-Star teams and won an ERA title in 1980, when he also led baseball with a 0.989 WHIP. He finished in the top five for the National League Cy Young Award five times. He also played for the Houston Astros, Milwaukee Brewers, Oakland Athletics and then-California Angels, but he will always be remembered for his days with the Dodgers.

Sutton's roots extended beyond the playing field, however. He joined the Atlanta Braves' broadcast booth after he hung up the spikes, and he was revered for his broadcasting skills until he left his position in 2018. Sutton even said he enjoyed broadcasting as much as playing:

“I’ve come to love broadcasting,” Sutton said, via the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. “I like broadcasting more than I liked being a player. I don’t like anything more than I liked being a pitcher, getting the ball and going (to the mound every fifth day) was the biggest charge. But four days out of five, broadcasting is more fun.”

Baseball lost a number of Hall of Famers in 2020. The new year has brought about more sadness, with Sutton passing just weeks after fellow Dodgers legend and manager Tommy Lasorda.

The right-hander will be fondly remembered for his brilliance and longevity on the mound, as well as his brilliance in the booth.