Entertainment Sports Vin Scully, Legendary Voice of the Dodgers, Dead at 94 Vin Scully first served as the voice of the Dodgers in 1950, when the team was based in Brooklyn By Charmaine Patterson Charmaine Patterson Charmaine Patterson is an Associate Editor at PEOPLE. She first began working at PEOPLE in 2021 as a Digital News Writer. Her work has previously appeared on xoNecole, The Lakelander, and Aspire TV. People Editorial Guidelines Published on August 3, 2022 12:15AM EDT Vin Scully, known for lending his voice to the Dodgers for more than 60 years, died on Tuesday. The MLB team confirmed the loss on its official Twitter page, changing its header to a photo of the late legend, and switching its profile photo to his first name with a microphone. "He was the voice of the Dodgers, and so much more," the team shared in a touching statement. "He was their conscience, their poet laureate, capturing their beauty and chronicling their glory from Jackie Robinson to Sandy Koufax, Kirk Gibson to Clayton Kershaw." The organization went on to salute Scully as "the heartbeat of the Dodgers – and in so many ways, the heartbeat of Los Angeles." Former Knicks Star Mark Jackson Says Basketball in N.Y.C. Is All About 'the Grit, the Grind, the Edge' "We have lost an icon," Dodger President & CEO Stan Kasten added. "The Dodgers' Vin Scully was one of the greatest voices in all of sports. He was a giant of a man, not only as a broadcaster, but as a humanitarian. He loved people. He loved life. He loved baseball and the Dodgers. And he loved his family." Christian Petersen/Getty Ensuring that Scully's legacy will live on, Kasten continued, "His voice will always be heard and etched in all of our minds forever. I know he was looking forward to joining the love of his life, Sandi." Sporting News/Getty PEOPLE Reporter Plays Catch with a Grieving Dad: 'I Was Crying Before We Even Started' "Our thoughts and prayers go out to his family during this very difficult time. Vin will truly be missed," Kasten said. For more on Vin Scully, listen below to our daily podcast PEOPLE Every Day. The team also shared a heartfelt highlight reel of Scully's career, writing, "There will never be another Vin Scully. You will be forever missed." RELATED VIDEO: Olympic Swimmer Speaks Out After Hero Coach Saves Her from Drowning Mid-Competition: 'So Grateful' Scully first began covering Dodgers games in 1950, when the team was located in Brooklyn. In 1953, he was the youngest person to broadcast a World Series game. He followed the team to Los Angeles in 1958 and "played a pivital role in introducing Los Angeles to baseball." Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. His cause of death is not known at this time.