The Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame has honored the MLB right fielder who is now the senior VP of what team?
Atlanta Braves
Hank Aaron
Henry Louis "Hank" Aaron (born February 5, 1934), nicknamed "Hammer" or "Hammerin' Hank", is a retired American Major League Baseball (MLB) right fielder who is currently the senior vice president of the Atlanta Braves.
 He played 21 seasons for the Milwaukee/Atlanta Braves in the National League (NL) and two seasons for the Milwaukee Brewers in the American League (AL), from 1954 through 1976.
 Aaron held the MLB record for career home runs for 33 years, and he still holds several MLB offensive records.
 He hit 24 or more home runs every year from 1955 through 1973, and is one of only two players to hit 30 or more home runs in a season at least fifteen times.
 In 1999, "The Sporting News" ranked Aaron fifth on its "100 Greatest Baseball Players" list.
Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame
Established in 1951, the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame honors distinguished members of Wisconsin's sports history.
 The Hall of Fame hosts several annual events, including an induction ceremony to honor new members, nomination luncheons, speaker series breakfasts and more.
 Bronze commemorative plaques honoring the members of the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame, including Hank Aaron, Vince Lombardi, Oscar Robertson, Bart Starr and others, are displayed in the Wisconsin Athletic Walk of Fame promenade in downtown Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Rick Dalzell
Rick Dalzell (born 1957) was the Chief Information Officer and Senior Vice President of Amazon.com from 1997 until November 2007.
 During his 10 years at Amazon.com he was the driving force behind the growth of technology, software and services.
 Dalzell had been a corporate officer at Amazon since August 1997, when he was named Vice President (VP) and Chief Information Officer (CIO).
 He was styled a Senior VP in October 2000 and was named to Senior VP, Worldwide Architecture and Platform Software & CIO, in November 2001.
 He retired from Amazon.com on November 16, 2007. I. M. Ibrahim
Dr. I.M. Ibrahim (1941–2008), otherwise known as "Coach I," was the head coach of the Clemson University men's soccer team from 1967 to 1994 and was founder of the program.
 "The Father of Clemson Soccer" coached Clemson to two NCAA Division I National Championships in 1984 and 1987.
 His overall career record was 388-100-31 and he retired in 1994 as the nation's fifth winningest soccer coach.
 He coached 16 Tigers who earned 24 All-American honors.
 Fifty-one Tigers were named to the All-ACC first-team 92 times.
 He coached three U. S. Olympians including Bruce Murray, recipient of soccer's prestigious Hermann Award.
 There were also eight Clemson players who were named ACC Players-of-the-Year 12 times.
 His Clemson teams made 17 NCAA appearances and 6 NCAA Final Four appearances.
 During his tenure, Clemson Soccer finished in the Top 20 in the nation for 18 seasons.
 He coached Clemson Soccer to 11 ACC Championships and 13 regular season titles.
 Dr. Ibrahim earned his undergraduate degree from Shorter College, his Master's Degree from Clemson University, and concluded his education with a Ph.D. in Chemistry from Clemson University in 1970.
 He is an inductee into the Clemson University Athletic Hall of Fame, the Shorter College Athletic Hall of Fame, and the South Carolina Athletic Hall of Fame.
 He was honored by South Carolina Governor Dick Riley with the Order of the Palmetto in February, 1985.
 In 1974, Ibrahim founded The Tiger Sports Shop, Inc. and served as its president from 1974 to 2008.
 His hobbies included golf, music, wine, and sports car collecting.
 He was also president of the Ferrari club of America South Carolina chapter. John Messmer
John Messmer (September 25, 1884 – November 8, 1971) was an American football player and discus thrower for the University of Wisconsin.
 He was selected as a second-team All-American by Walter Camp in 1908.
 In 1959, Messmer was inducted into the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame. Jason Heyward
Jason Alias Heyward (born August 9, 1989), nicknamed "J-Hey" is an American professional baseball right fielder for the Chicago Cubs of Major League Baseball (MLB).
 Originally the Atlanta Braves' first-round selection in the 2007 MLB draft from Henry County High School in Georgia, he began his minor league career at age 17.
 Heyward soon became one of the top-rated prospects in all of baseball for batting, speed, and defense, and debuted in MLB as Atlanta's starting right fielder on Opening Day 2010.
 There, he played until being traded to the St. Louis Cardinals after the 2014 season.
 Standing 6 ft tall and weighing 245 lb , he throws and bats left-handed.
 He has worn uniform No. 22 throughout his major league career in honor of a high school friend and teammate who died in a traffic collision. Carl Marchese
Carl Marchese (17 November 1905 Milwaukee, Wisconsin – 26 June 1984 Valrico, Florida) was an American racecar driver who competed in the Indianapolis 500.
 Carl was the Rookie Of the Year winner for the 1929 Indianapolis 500 race.
 Marchese was later an Indy 500 car entrant and entered his own Marchese chassis in the 1950 and 1951 races.
 He was elected to the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame in 1978. Burleigh Grimes
Burleigh Arland Grimes (August 18, 1893 – December 6, 1985) was an American professional baseball player, and the last pitcher officially permitted to throw the spitball.
 Grimes made the most of this advantage and he won 270 games and pitched in four World Series over the course of his 19-year career.
 He was elected to the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame in 1954, and to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1964. Lucy Hood
Hood began her career at News Corporation in the mid-1990s, rising through the group's HarperCollins publishing arm, latterly as senior VP, entertainment publishing; before taking the newly created post of senior VP and general manager of "TV Guide" in June 1999. Carl Holtz
Carl Alexander Holtz (December 11, 1920 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin – July 8, 2006 in Waukesha, Wisconsin) was a local conservationist, former USAAF officer, and All-American stroke in intercollegiate crew.
 He was inducted into the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame and the National Crew Hall of Fame, and he is regarded as one of the most powerful strokes to ever sit in a shell.