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During his career with the Yankees Mickey played more games as a Yankee than any other player (2,401), won three Most Valuable Player awards ('56, '57 and '62), won baseball's Triple Crown in 1956 with a .353 batting average, 52 homers and 130 RBI (leading the major leagues in all three categories), and hit 536 career home runs, the most ever by a switch-hitter. Mickey appeared in 12 World Series during his first 14 years with the Yankees, winning seven World Championships. His 18 home runs, 42 runs, 40 RBI and 43 bases on balls are still World Series records. This official MLB baseball was hand-signed right on the sweet spot by Mickey before his death. A timeless baseball collectible from a ballplayer for the ages.

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A feared left-handed slugger, Eddie Mathews became the seventh player in major league history to hit 500 home runs, finishing his career with 512. He walloped more than 30 roundtrippers nine years in a row. In 1953, his 47 homers for the Milwaukee Braves led the National League and established a single-season record for third basemen (since broken by Mike Schmidt). In an intriguing footnote to his career, Mathews was the only man to play for the Boston Braves, Milwaukee Braves, and Atlanta Braves. Eddie hand-signed this official MLB baseball right on the sweet spot. A great gift for any baseball fan.

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A three-time Central League Most Valuable Player and home run champion while playing in his native Japan, Hideki found immediate success in his first season in the United States in 2003. Hideki's 106 RBI led American League rookies and were the most by a New York Yankees rookie since Joe DiMaggio in 1936. After making the All-Star Game in his first season, Hideki finished with 16 home runs, 106 RBI and a .287 average while appearing in all 163 games for the Yankees. In his second season, Matsui finished with a .298 average with 31 home runs and 108 RBIs. In 2005 he did even better, hitting a career high .305 with 116 RBIs. On May 6, 2007 Matsui recorded his 2,000th hit in combined hits in Japan and the United States during a game vs. the Mariners, which earned him a place in Japan's Golden Players Club, reserved for players who have hit 2000 hits, 200 wins or 250 saves professionally. An important part of the Yankees since his arrival, Matsui has quickly become one of the more popular athletes in New York City. Matsui signed the sweet spot of this official MLB - a great gift for any Yankee fan.

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San Francisco Giants' first baseman Willie McCovey used his sweeping swing to belt 521 homers making him a member of the Giants' exclusive 500 Home Run Club that includes himself, Willie Mays and Barry Bonds. McCovey's 18 grand slams rank third to Lou Gehrig's 23 and Eddie Murray's 19. He led the National League in homers three times and in RBI twice. "Stretch" was named National League Rookie of the Year in 1959 and MVP ten years later. Elected to the baseball Hall of Frame in 1986, McCovey hand-signed this official MLB baseball right on the sweet spot. A great gift for any Giants fan.

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A fierce competitor renowned for his baseball smarts, 2B Joe Morgan could single-handedly beat opposing teams with his multifaceted skills. A two-time National League MVP (1975 and 1976) and nine-time All-Star, he was a terror on the base paths, topping the 40-steal plateau nine times during his career. His skilled batting eye enabled him to lead the National League in on-base percentage and walks four times each. Morgan also packed considerable power into his compact frame, hitting 449 doubles and 268 home runs. A member of the Astros, Giants, Phillies and A's during his career, his most productive years were playing for the Cincinnati Reds from 1972 - 1979. Part of the Big Red Machine, a Hall of Fame-packed team that included Joe, Johnny Bench, Tony Perez and Pete Rose, among others, Joe helped the Reds win back to back World Series in 1975 and '76. Arguably the best all around second baseman to have ever played the game and a Hall of Fame inductee in 1990, Joe signed this Official MLB baseball right on the sweet spot. A great gift for any baseball fan.

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Justin Ernest George Morneau (born on May 15, 1981 in New Westminster, British Columbia) plays First Base for the Minnesota Twins. He was selected by Minnesota in the 3rd round as the 89th overall pick of the 1999 MLB amateur entry draft and, after several years in the Minors, began playing regularly for the Twins in 2006. After a slow start that season, Morneau exploded offensively in the months of June, July, and August, raising his batting average nearly 50 points in June alone. He raised his average another 33 points in July and thereafter consistently appeared near the top of the American League leaderboard in batting average, home runs and RBI's. On August 9, 2006, Morneau became the first Twin since 1987 to hit 30 home runs in a single season. Morneau finished the season hitting .321, with a slugging percentage of .559, 34 home runs and 131 RBI's. He won the 2006 Silver Slugger Award for First Base. On November 21, Morneau was voted as the 2006 American League MVP, narrowly edging Derek Jeter of the Yankees. In so doing, Justin became only the fourth player in Twins history to win MVP honors and the first Canadian player to do so (Larry Walker won the NL MVP Award in 1997). A great import from North of the Border, Justin is just getting started. Get this official MLB, hand-signed by Morneau right on the sweet spot, before it goes up in value.

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Former Oakland A's and current St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Mark Mulder followed up his breakthrough 21-8 season in 2001 with an equally fine 19-7 record in 2002. Just how impressive that 2002 mark is cannot be seen on the surface. Mulder spent a month on the disabled list with a sore left forearm, and he ended up making four fewer starts than he did in 2001. It mattered little to opposing hitters, however, who saw the same stellar stuff. And in 2003 and 2004, Mark was selected to the American League All-Star team, picked as the starter for the 75th All-Star game in 2004. Now throwing his stellar stuff for the St. Louis Cardinals, Mulder is a stud and together with A's hurlers Tim Hudson and Barry Zito, once was part of the best young pitching rotation in baseball. Expect his career to take off in St. Louis where more baseball fans will see just how special a pitcher Mark has become. His collectibles, including this hand-signed MLB ball, will only go up in value in the next few years.

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After 22 years as a St. Louis Cardinal, Stan Musial ranked at or near the top of Baseball's all-time lists in almost every batting category. The dead-armed Class C pitcher became a slugging outfielder who topped the .300 mark 17 times and won seven National League batting titles with his famed corkscrew stance and ringing line drives. A three-time MVP, he played in 24 All-Star Games. He was nicknamed "The Man" by Dodgers fans for the havoc he wrought at Ebbets Field, and is still renowned for his skilled harmonica playing. Musial was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1969.

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