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David
Ortiz |
| $299 |
David
Ortiz, the popular first baseman/designated hitter for the Boston
Red Sox from the Dominican Republic, spent his first six major league
seasons with the Twins. But it is the last several as a Red Sox
for which he is best known. After signing with the Red Sox as a
free agent in January 2003, he had 39 doubles, 31 homers, 101 RBIs
and a .288 average in his first season with the team. And of course
the next year all he did was lead the team to its first World Series
Championship in 86 years with a .301 average, 41 home runs, and
139 RBIs. In the 2004 ALCS David hit .387 with 3 homers and 11 RBIs
and was named the MVP of Boston's stunning 4-3 series victory over
the hated Yankees. And on September 21, 2006, David hit a home run
against the Twins to break Jimmie Foxx's team record of 50 home
runs in a single season. Just a stud of a hitter, David's left-handed
uppercut is a thing of beauty...unless of course you are Yankees
fan. David hand-signed this official MLB with along with his now
famous #34. A great gift for any Sox fan.
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Rafael
Palmeiro |
| $189 |
Rafael
left Baltimore following the 1998 season, having averaged 39 home
runs and 119 RBI in the previous four seasons. He returned to the
Orioles as a free agent Jan. 10, 2004 with even better offensive
credentials. In the five seasons he was away, Rafael averaged 43
home runs and 122 RBI. The four-time all-star and three-time Gold
Glove winner extended his incredible streak of consistency to nine
straight seasons with at least 38 home runs. A first-round draft
pick by the Cubs in 1985 out of Mississippi State, Rafael was in
the big leagues a year later. The consistency has allowed him to
move up among baseball's all-time greats in the major power numbers.
Entering 2004, Rafael's 528 career home runs ranked third among
active players and 12th all-time while his 1,687 RBI was second
among active players and 20th all-time. Rafael, a .291 career hitter,
has been among the league's top 10 in batting average five times.
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Jim
Palmer |
| $99.95 |
Jim
Palmer was the high-kicking, smooth-throwing hurler of Baltimore's
six championship teams of the 1960s, '70s and '80s. His impressive
numbers include 268 victories, a .638 winning percentage, eight
20-win seasons and a 2.86 ERA over 19 seasons. He also pitched his
entire career without allowing a grand slam. Intensity was the trademark
of this three-time Cy Young Award winner, who combined intelligence,
strength, competitiveness and consistency to become the Orioles'
all-time winningest pitcher. A six-time All-Star, Jim was elected
to the Pro Baseball Hall of Fame in 1990. Jim hand-signed this official
MLB right on the sweet spot. A great collectible from an all-time
pitching great.
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you know?
Jim Palmer is the only pitcher to win World Series games
in three decades, as he earned victories for the Orioles
in the '66, '70, '71 and '83 Fall Classics. |
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Gaylord
Perry
"314 Wins", "3,534 K's"
& Cy Young AL/NL" |
| Pitcher
Gaylord Perry achieved two of pitching's most magical milestones
with 314 wins and 3,534 strikeouts making him a member of both the
prestigious "300 Win"
and "3,000 Strikeout"
Clubs. Distracting and frustrating hitters through an array of rituals
on the mound, he was a 20-game winner five times and posted a 3.10
lifetime ERA. As a Giant, Perry no-hit Bob Gibson and the Cardinals
1-0 on September 17, 1968. An outstanding competitor, Gaylord he
won two Cy Young Awards, becoming the first pitcher (and one of
only four pitchers) to win this prestigious pitching award in both
leagues (AL and NL). During his career, Perry played for an 8 different
teams -Giants, Indians (where he won 15 straight games in '74!),
Rangers, Padres, Yankees, Braves, Mariners, and Royals. Despite
this he will always be a Giant as evidenced by his election to the
Baseball Hall of Fame (Class of 1991) as a Giant. Also, his number
#36 was retired by the Giants.
One
of only five San Francisco Giants Hall of Famers (Sports Gallery
has had all five for signings
-Willie Mays, Willie McCovey, Juan Marichal,
and Orlando Cepeda being the others), Perry signed these official
MLB baseballs right on the sweet spot and included very special
inscriptions highlighting his remarkable pitching achievements.
Great and unique collectibles from one of the all-time greats on
the mound that make a wonderful gift for any Giants fan. |
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$169 |
Gaylord
Perry "314 Wins" |
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$169 |
Gaylord
Perry "3,534 K's" |
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$199 |
Gaylord
Perry "CY Young" Baseball |
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| Giants
HOF'er
Gaylord
Perry
signs at
Sports
Gallery!
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Mike
Piazza |
| $349 |
Catcher
Mike Piazza became the all-time Major League Baseball leader for
home runs by a catcher when he hit number 352 in 2004 (surpassing
Carlton
Fisk's 351). The former 62nd-round draft pick was NL
Rookie of the Year in 1993, starting a stellar career with the Dodgers,
Mets and Padres that produced produced 12 All-Star Game selections.
A career .311 hitter, Mike was the MVP of the 1996 All-Star Game
in Philadelphia (near his hometown) and led the Mets to the 2000
World Series. Definitely, one of the best catchers to have ever
played the game, especially with the bat, Mike hand-signed this
offical MLB right on the sweet spot. A great gift for any baseball
fan.
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Buster
Posey World Series Baseball
new!
w/ "10 WS Champs" Inscription |
| $469
|
Rarely
will you see fans wearing jerseys and t-shirts of a Minor League
players, let alone a Single A player, at a MLB baseball game. But
in 2009, that's exactly what was happening at the Giants AT&T
Park. Yes, there were Lincecum and Sandoval jerseys. But, sprinkled
amongst the sea of Timmy and Panda, were Buster Posey San Jose Giants
gear. Why? Because even then Giants fans knew Buster was special.
Posey was drafted #1 (and signed to the largest upfront bonus in
MLB history) by the Giants in the 2008 Major League Baseball Draft
out of Florida St., where he not only led the Seminole to the 2007
Championship but won just about every major college baseball award
including The Johnny Bench Award, Dick Howser Trophy, Gold Spikes
Award, and the Collegiate Player of the Year. And he made the transition
to professional baseball look easy, tearing up both A (San Jose)
and AAA (Fresno) before getting the call-up to the Big Club for
good on May 29, 2010. Not only did Buster bat .305 and hit 18 HRs
(in half a season) in winning the 2010 NL Rookie of the Year but
he helped lead the Giants to their first World Series Championship
in 56 years. Masterfully catching a pitching staff that simply dominated
the post-season competition, Posey also hit .300 in the World Series
with a big Game 4 Homerun. As fundamentally sound a baseball player
as you'll ever see, Buster is just getting started...his collectibles
are sure to go up in value. And we have new World Series baseballs,
hand-signed by Buster at a recent private signing, to offer his
fans. And this beauty includes the special inscription "10
WS Champs." A great collectile (and investment) that
any Giants fan will love.
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Mark
Prior |
| $189 |
Mark's
meteoric rise to the major leagues was completed on May 22, 2002
when he made his major-league debut with a magical 10-strikeout
performance. He recorded six 10-strikeout games, striking out 11.34
batters per nine innings, second in the National League behind only
Randy Johnson that year. Mark finished his rookie season at 6-6
with a 3.32 ERA. He had 147 strikeouts in only 116.1 innings pitched.
And in 2003 he did even better going 18-6 with an amazing 2.43 ERA
and combining with Kerry
Wood to give the Cubs one of the best one-two punches
in the League. As a collegiate star at USC, Mark enjoyed one of
the greatest seasons ever for a college pitcher, going 15-1 with
a 1.69 ERA. He struck out 202 batters in just 138.2 innings. A MLB
star in the making get Mark's collectibles before they go up in
value.
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Kirby
Puckett |
| $499 |
A
fun-loving and gregarious ball player, Kirby Puckett earned his
place in Cooperstown on the strength of 12 solid seasons with the
Minnesota Twins. The 1982 first-round draft choice hit for power
and average, batting .318 lifetime with 207 home runs. A true team
leader, Puckett led the Twins to a pair of World Series titles in
1987 and 1991. The six-time Gold Glove winner was named to 10 consecutive
All-Star teams from 1986 to 1995. Puckett finished among the top
10 in MVP voting seven times only to have his career end prematurely
after the 1995 season due to irreversible retina damage in his right
eye. Kirby was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2001 and,
sadly, died in 2006 making this official MLB, signed by Kirby on
the sweet spot, a great baseball collectible.
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| Did
you know?
When Kirby Puckett retired following the 1995 season,
he had attained the highest career batting average (.318)
for a right-handed batter since Joe DiMaggio? |
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Albert
Pujols |
| $599 |
Albert
Pujols' St. Louis Cardinals career got off to a remarkable start.
After winning the Players Choice Award for outstanding National
League Rookie as well as the unanimous choice for National League
Rookie of the Year Award in 2001, he didn't slow down one bit in
2002, 2003 or 2004. He was the first player in Major League history
to hit .300, hit 30 home runs, score 100 runs and drive in 100 runs
in each of his first three seasons. In 2003, he won the National
League (and Major League) Batting Title with an average of .359
and was the leading vote-getter for the 2003 All-Star Game. In 2004
he was again voted as the a starter for the NL All-Star team and
finished the season with a .331 average, 46 homers and 123 RBIs.
He became the third player in history to total 500 RBIs over his
first four seasons. Albert has since been selected as an All-Star
nine times, has won the NL Most Valuable Player Award three times,
has twice won the National League Hank Aaron Award, and has a World
Series ring from the Cardinals 2006 Championship. At the end of
the 2010 season, he led all active players in batting average (.331),
slugging percentage (.624),and on-base percentage (.426) and was
selected by ESPN.com as the greatest player of the decade from 2000–2009.
Albert signed this official MLB baseball right on the sweet spot.
A great collectible from one of the greatest baseball players today.
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Manny
Ramirez |
| $295 |
One
of baseball's most feared hitters, Former Boston Red Sox and LA
Dodgers OF Manny Ramirez officially became a Baseball Superstar
in the 2004 World Series, and in so doing he made Boston Red Sox
history. For the Series, Manny batted .412 with a home run and four
RBI's leading the Red Sox to their first World Series win in 86
years. The floppy-haired slugger was named the World Series MVP
becoming the first Red Sox ever
to win this award. Quite an honor for a team with a rich history
of great HOF ballplayers. Before his "break-out" 2004
season all Manny had done was hit the cover off the ball. Manny
joined the Red Sox as a free agent before the 2001 season. He hit
40 homers and drove in 125 runs during his first year with Boston.
In 2002 Rameriz won his first batting title with a .349 average.
In 2003, Manny again hit 30+ home runs making him only the 2nd Red
Sox ever (Jimmy Fox being the other) to hit a least 30 home runs
in 6 consecutive seasons. In Manny's eight seasons in with Cleveland
prior to joining the Sox, he slugged 236 home runs, enjoyed a 20-game
hitting streak, led the A.L. in slugging percentage in 1999 and
2000 and won the RBI title with 165 in 1999. He also earned the
Players' Choice Award for Outstanding A.L. Player that year. A great,
great hitter, Manny has made eight All-Star teams (most recently
selected as a starter in 2004) and finished in the top 10 in MVP
voting five times. Get this official MLB, hand-signed by this great
Red Sox slugger under the MLB logo (a rarity) before it goes up
in value.
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your online transaction is safe]
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| Did
you know?
After joining the Red Sox in 2001, Manny took an immediate
liking to Fenway, hitting a home run in his first at-bat
in the historic park as a Red Sox. |
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Edgar
Renteria
WS Baseball w/ "2010 WS MVP"
Inscription |
| $149 |
World
Series MVP, Edgar Rentería was signed by the Florida Marlins
in 1992. He debuted with them in 1996,finishing second to Todd Hollandsworth
in Rookie of the Year Award balloting. In 1997, his RBI single off
of Charles Nagy in the eleventh inning of Game 7 of the 1997 World
Series won the first World Series in Marlins' history. And that
was only ONE of his WS winning
hits. Traded to St. Louis the following season, Renteria was the
starting shortstop for the Cardinals for six years, winning Silver
Slugger and Gold Glove Awards in 2002 and 2003. Edgar signed with
the Giants after the 2008 season where this five-time All-Star created
magic in the 2010 World Series, hitting game winning home runs in
Game 2 AND Game 5, the Game 5
shot being the Series clincher. For in the seventh inning, with
runners at second and third, two outs, and no score, Rentería
hit a three-run home run off of Rangers' pitcher Cliff Lee that
won the series for the Giants.The feat made him only the fourth
player to have two Series-winning hits in history, along with Yogi
Berra, Joe DiMaggio, and Lou Gehrig. Not bad company to keep! And
it earned Edgar the 2010 World Series MVP Award. Edgar hand-signed
this Official 2010 WS Baseball along with his special "2010
WS MVP" inscription. A great gift for any Giants fan!
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Don't
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baseball case!
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Cal
Ripken Jr. |
| $329 |
| One
of the all-time great shortstops, Cal Ripken, Jr.'s other achievements
are somewhat overshadowed by his consecutive games played record.
Baseball's tallest full-time shortstop (6'4"), he combined
power and defense in a way rivaled by few of his predecessors.
A hometown hero who played his entire career for the Baltimore
Orioles, he started 17 consecutive All-Star games (the last three
as a third baseman), hit more home runs than any shortstop in
history and owns highest single-season fielding percentage for
a shortstop. But Cal is most famous for his record 2,632 consecutive
game streak. In fact, this Baltimore Orioles' breaking of Lou
Gehrig's consecutive games played streak was voted the most memorable
moment in baseball history during the 2002 World Series. And in
2007, Cal was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in his first
year of eligibility. One of the all-time greats, Cal singed this
official MLB baseball right on the sweet spotl.

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| Did
you know?
Born and raised in nearby Havre de Grace, MD, Ripken
was originally drafted as a pitcher, but made it to
the big leagues for good as a third baseman in 1982.
Later he was moved to shortstop by legendary Orioles
Manager Earl Weaver. |
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Phil
Rizzuto |
| $329 |
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Phil Rizzuto overcame his diminutive size to anchor a Yankees
dynasty, helping them win seven of nine World Series during his
13 seasons, not counting three years lost to World War II. "The
Scooter" was a durable and deft shortstop, skilled bunter
and enthusiastic base runner. A five-time All-Star, Rizzuto was
named the American League's MVP in 1950 when he excelled with
a .324 average, 200 hits and .439 slugging percentage. Upon retirement,
he spent 40 years as a popular Yankees broadcaster. Rizzuto was
elected into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1994. A must for any
true fan of the Bronx Bombers, the official baseball was hand-signed
by Phil before his recent death.
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| Did
you know?
Phil was the first mystery guest on the television program
"What's My Line" when the show premiered February
2, 1950? |
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Brooks
Robinson |
| $159 |
Known
as "The Human Vacuum Cleaner," Brooks Robinson established
a standard of excellence for modern-day third basemen. He played
23 seasons for the Orioles, setting major league career records
for games, putouts, assists, chances, double plays and fielding
percentage. A clutch hitter as well, Robinson hit 268 career home
runs, at one time an American League record for third basemen. Robinson
earned the league's MVP Award in 1964 and the World Series MVP in
1970, when he hit .429 and made a variety of sparkling plays in
the field. Brooks, elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1983,
hand-signed this official MLB baseball right on the sweet spot.
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| Did
you know?
Brooks Robinson's memorable performance in the 1970
World Series coincided with the first-ever Fall Classic
to be played on artificial turf (Cincinnati's Riverfront
Stadium). |
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Frank
Robinson |
| $179 |
| Frank
Robinson was one of Baseball's great "gamers." As Rookie
of the Year in 1956 and the only man ever named MVP in both leagues
(with the Reds in 1961 and the Orioles in 1966), he developed
a reputation as an aggressive outfielder and hard-charging baserunner.
Also a feared hitter, Robinson ranks fifth on the all-time home
run list with 586, trailing only Hank
Aaron, Babe Ruth, Willie
Mays and Barry
Bonds. During his playing career, Frank played for
the Reds, Orioles, Dodgers, Angels, and Indians. His intelligence
and leadership helped him become the major leagues' first African-American
field manager in 1975, when he skippered the Cleveland Indians.
Frank was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1982.
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| Did
you know? Frank
Robinson's high school teams boasted great talent: he
played baseball with future major leaguers Curt Flood
and Vada Pinson and basketball with NBA Hall of Famer
Bill Russell? |
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Alex
Rodriguez |
| $599 |
SS/3B
Alex
Rodriguez won the batting title with a .358 mark in 1996 with Seattle.
Asked to be more of a run producer with his next team Texas, A-Rod
added more lift to his swing and produced back-to-back 50-homer
seasons. In 2002, Alex put together the most dominant offensive
season in history by a shortstop AND
played Gold Glove defense while appearing in every game. The next
year, 2003, Alex did even better by winning the American League
Most Valuable Player Award and being voted a starter in the that
year's All-Star game, his seventh mid-sumer classic appearance.
In 2004 Alex became a Yankee, creating a "dream
team" infield with Derek
Jeter. That year he recorded his 1,000 RBI, became the
youngest player in Major League history to reach 350 career homeruns
(28 years, 282 days), and was voted the starting 3B for the American
League All-Star team. In '05 yet another milestone was reached as
A-Rod became the first Major Leaguer to join the 400 Club before
his 30th birthday, hitting HR #400 at 29 years of age. Look out
Barry
Bonds - A-rod has a real shot at the All-Time Career
Home Run record. Without a doubt, A-Rod collectibles will only be
going up in value in the future.
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Pete
Rose |
| $149 |
|
In the 1960's Pete Rose was a brash rookie who turned the derisive
nickname "Charlie Hustle" into a badge of honor. In
the 1970's he won World Series titles as part of Cincinnati's
"Big Red Machine," an MVP award, and challenged the
greatest record in baseball history - Joe
DiMaggio's consecutive game hitting streak. In the
1980's he became the most prolific hitter in history, managed
his hometown team, and was banished from baseball and the Baseball
Hall of Fame for his gambling indiscretions. Through it all Pete
Rose maintained his station at the top of baseball headlines,
setting the all-time major league record for most hits (4,256)
and games played (3,562). He, more than any other player, defined
his era.

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Pete
Rose
Hit King |
| $189
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Not exactly known for his modesty, Pete Rose included the inscription
"HIT KING" on this hand-signed baseball. Hard to argue
with Pete. His all-time major league record of 4,256 hits may
never be broken. And he even gave Joe
DiMaggio's consecutive game hitting streak - often
considered the greatest record in baseball - a serious run for
the money. "Charlie Hustle" was definitely one of kind.
Remember him with this uniquely inscribed ball.

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| Did
you know?
Yankee pitcher Whitey Ford was the first to call him
Charlie Hustle after seeing the cocky rookie
run to first base on a walk. |
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Cody
Ross new!
w/ "'10 NLCS MVP" Inscription
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| $149
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Outfielder Cody Ross was drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the
fourth round of the 1999 Major League Baseball Draft. Cody was
subsequently traded to the Dodgers and Cincinnati before ending
up on the Marlins in 2006 where Cody played for five seasons.
During his five seasons with the Marlins, Ross hit .265 with 80
home runs and 297 RBIs. After falling out of contention in the
2010 season and due for a pay raise the following year, the Florida
Marlins placed Cody Ross on waivers in order save money.
On August 21, 2010, Ross was awarded to the San Francisco Giants
on a waiver claim, in part to block a similar claim by the San
Diego Padres. Nice move Giants! Ross appeared in 33 regular season
games for the Giants, batting .288 with three home runs, but it
was the 2010 postseason where Ross really shined.
In the ensuing 2010 NLDS against the Atlanta Braves, Ross started
all four games in right field, hit a home run to tie the deciding
fourth game, and knocked in the winning runs in two of the Giants'
three wins. In the NLCS, Ross hit two home runs off of Roy Halladay
in Game 1 and knocked a solo home run against Roy Oswalt in Game
2. Following the Giants' Game 6 win of the 2010 NLCS, Ross was
awarded the NLCS MVP Award for the series, in which he hit .350
with three home runs, three doubles and recorded five RBI. And,
of course, the Giants went on to win the World Series, with "Ross
the Boss" being a major reason for their success. This official
MLB baseball is hand-signed by Cody and includes his special "'10
NLCS MVP" inscription. A great collectible from the greatest
season in SF Giants history.

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Kirk
Rueter |
$89.95 |
| Kirk
Rueter is one of the more popular Giants of all-time. A mainstay
in the San Francisco Giants rotation from 1996 to 2005, Kirk became
the first pitcher to win 100 career games as a Giant since Gaylord
Perry in 2004. Rueter had perhaps his best year ever for the Giants
in 2002, winning 14 games and posting a 3.23 ERA. He was especially
clutch after the All-Star break, going 7-3 as San Francisco won
the National League pennant. "Woody,"
as he is affectionately known (because of his resemblance to Woody
the Cowboy from "Toy Story"),
retired as the winningest left-handed pitcher in San Francisco
Giants history, with 105 of his 130 career wins in a Giants uniform.
Kirk is the 3rd winningest pitcher in San Francisco Giants history,
with only HOF'ers Juan Marichal and Gaylord Perry having more
career starts and wins. And thanks to Kirk's
Signing @ SGA we have many cool Rueter collectibles
including this official
MLB baseball hand-signed by Kirk right on the sweet spot!

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Don't
forget a
baseball case! |
Kirk
Rueter & Robb Nen |
| $99.95 |
Kirk
Rueter is
one of the more popular Giants of all-time. Robb Nen is a Three-time
All-Star selection and World Series Champion that definitely had
the greatest years of his career as a Giant. And together both had
a 2002 NLCS for the ages. A mainstay in the San Francisco Giants
rotation from 1996 to 2005, Kirk had his best season for the Giants
in 2002, winning 14 games and posting a 3.23 ERA. He was especially
clutch after the All-Star break, going 7-3 as San Francisco won
the National League pennant. "Woody," as he is affectionately
known (because of his resemblance to Woody the Cowboy from "Toy
Story"), retired as the winningest left-handed pitcher in San
Francisco Giants history.
Robb,
Best known for his unusual "foot tapping" delivery and
devastating slider and splitter, played for the Giants from 1998
to 2002. As a Giant, Nen was selected to three All-Star Games (1998,
1999, 2002) and finished 4th in voting for the 2000 National League
Cy Young Award and 12th in the NL MVP voting, both high honors for
a closer. And in the 2002 NCLS both shined, Kirk starting two Giants
victories and Robb notching three saves as the Giants upset the
Cardinals four games to one to win the NL Pennant. Remember this
great moment in Giants history with this official MLB baseball,
hand-signed by both our Autograph
Signing with Kirk and Robb. A great gift for any Giants
fan!
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Giants
Pitching Greats
Kirk
Rueter &
Robb Nen
Sign at
Sports
Gallery!
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Nolan
Ryan
5,714 K's |
| $249 |
| With
a blazing fastball that approached 100 mph and a work ethic like
no other, Nolan Ryan dominated hitters for an unparalleled 27
seasons on his way to an all-time record 5,714 strikeouts. During
four decades of prominence, he totaled 324 victories and a host
of major league records. Most notable of his milestones are a
mystifying seven no-hitters and 12 one-hitters. The eight-time
All-Star fanned a record 383 batters in 1973, and his career strikeouts
encompassed 1,176 different players. Nolan Ryan was elected to
the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1999. One of the greatest to have
taken the mound this official MLB baseball is hand-signed by Nolan
right on the sweet spot, along with the special inscription "5,714
K's." A great collectible!

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[click
on images to enlarge]
Don't
forget a
baseball case! |
300
Win Club Baseball
Ryan, Sutton, Seaver, Spahn, Niekro,
Perry,
Carlton & Wynn |
| $795
Sold
<
Find
me one!
> |
| This
remarkable collectible is signed by eight members of baseball's
exclusive 300 Win Club. All finished their careers with 300+ wins
and all are Hall of Famers. This official MLB baseball is hand-signed
by the following (from top to bottom in the images to the left):
Any
fan of pitching, or just baseball for that matter, would be blown
away by this ball. And we only have one. Get it before someone
else does.
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| Did
you know?
Nolan Ryan is the only pitcher to strike out the side
on nine pitched balls in both the National League (April
19, 1968) and the American League (July 9, 1972). |
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Tim
Salmon |
| $179 |
| The
franchise all-time leader in home runs (and RBI's, OF Tim Salmon
is the player who personifies the resurrection of the Anaheim
Angels' franchise more than anyone. After a subpar 2001 season,
Tim batted .286 with 22 home runs and 88 RBI in 2002, then he
hit .288 with four home runs and 12 RBI in the Angels' run to
the World Series title. He won the MLBPA's Players Choice Award
as the AL's Comeback Player, and was also named The Sporting News
Comeback Player of the Year for his efforts. Tim burst onto the
major-league scene by capturing the Rookie of the Year Award in
1993. In 1995 he surpassed the century mark for RBI for the first
time and finished ninth in the league with 105, while also finishing
third in the league with a .330 batting average. He set a career-high
in 1997 with 129 RBI, good enough for fourth in the league during
a season in which he also finished 10th in home runs. The heart
and soul of the Anaheim Angels.

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Freddy
Sanchez new!
World Series & w/ "Champion"
Inscription |
| SF
Giants 2B Freddy Sanchez graduated in 1996 from Burbank High School
in Burbank, California, where he was a consistent three-year varsity
player. His success in high school was nothing short of miraculous
as Freddy was born with a severely pigeon-toed left foot and a
club right foot with an initial medical prognosis that he might
never walk. But surgery at a young age and years of physical therapy
allowed Freddy to pursue his baseball dreams. Sanchez was originally
signed by Boston Red Sox scout Ernie Jacobs after being selected
in the 11th round of the 2000 draft. At the 2003 trading deadline,
Sanchez was dealt to Pittsburgh. Nice trade by the Pirates. In
2006, Sanchez became the first Pirate to win a batting title since
Bill Madlock in 1983, beating Florida Marlins Miguel Cabrera on
the last day of the season. He made his MLB All-Star Game debut
in his own ballpark at PNC Park in 2006 as the starter for the
Pirates. On July 29, 2009, Sanchez was dealt to the San Francisco
Giants for minor league pitcher Tim Alderson. And boy was his
first full year in SF one to remember. Sanchez had a very nice
(and memorable) year hitting .292 en route to the Giants World
Series Championship, the franchise's first since moving to San
Franicsco. And Sanchez made WS history, becoming the first player
ever to collect 3 doubles in his first 3 World Series at-bats
off Texas Rangers ace Cliff Lee in an 11-7 victory. He also made
a heck of a leaping catch in Game 4 preserving a tight Giants
win on the road. A key part of the Giants miracuous 2010 run,
Freddy hand-signed both these baseballs. Great collectibles from
the greatest of years in the City by the Bay. |
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$199 |
Sanchez
Official World Series |
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Web
Special! $99.95 |
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$169 |
Sanchez
Official MLB w/ |
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"'10 WS Champs" Inscrip. |
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Ryne
Sandberg |
| $179 |
| Dallas
Green stole Ryne Sandberg from the Phillies in a January 1982
trade, and in the process he filled the second base spot for the
Cubs for 16 seasons. Sandberg won the 1984 National League Most
Valuable Player Award, batting .314 with 200 hits, 114 runs, 19
homers and 84 RBI from the #2 slot in the order. An excellent
second baseman with amazing range, Sandberg won nine Gold Gloves.
Sandberg couldn't escape the Cubs' post-season hex however, losing
in both tries to get to the World Series. But he did bat .385
with seven extra-base hits in 10 playoff games. A ten-time All-Star,
Sandberg shocked Chicago fans when he retired following the 1994
season due to personal problems. But he returned two years later
and broke Joe Morgan's career record for most homers (277) by
a second baseman (at the time of his retirement). One of the greatest
Cubs of all time, Ryne hand-signed this official MLB with his
unique signature right on the sweet spot.

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Pablo
Sandoval
w/ & w/o "Kung Fu Panda"
inscription
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| Pablo
Sandoval, born in Carabobo, Venezuela, was the Giants 2009 phenom.
After all, when was the last time a 22-year-old 5'11" 245-pound
switch-hitting catcher made the jump from A-ball to the middle
of the batting order for a major league team in one year? If you're
leafing through your Baseball Almanac, we'll save you the time.
The answer is never. The closest comparison you will find is 2008
NL MVP Albert Pujols, who made a similar rapid rise in 2000. The
22-year old Venezuelan was signed by San Francisco in 2002 at
the age of 16. And few young players have generated as much buzz.
He tore up every league he's played in the last few years (batting
.359 in A San Jose and .337 in AA Connecticut) and he did the
same in San Francisco in 2009 finishing 2nd in batting in the
NL with a .330 average and leading the team with 25 HR's. And
Pablo has proved very capable at multiple defensive positions,
playing Catcher, 3B and 1B his first full season on the Giants.
Nicknamed "Kung Fu Panda"
by teammate Barry Zito because of his resemblance to the movie
character. And now Pablo is a World Series Champion! Pablo has
fast become one of the most popular athletes in the Bay Area...just
check out all the Panda hats at AT&T for proof! Pablos signed
these two baseballs right on the sweet spot: both official MLB
baseballs, but one including Pablo's "Kung
Fu Panda" inscription. Get your piece of the Panda
before they go up in value!
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$129 |
Pablo
Sandoval MLB |
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$169 |
Pablo
Sandoval w/ Kung Fu Inscrip. |
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| "Kung
Fu Panda"
Pablo Sandoval
signs at
Sports Gallery!
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San
Francisco Giants HOF Baseball
Mays, McCovey, Marichal, Perry &
Cepeda |
| $2,495 |
| Wow...this
is a collector's collectible. An official Major League Baseball
hand-signed by ALL
of the five San Francisco Giant Hall of Famers - Willie Mays,
Willie McCovey, Juan Marichal, Gaylord Perry, and Orlando Cepeda.
Obtained during Sports Gallery's signings with the HOF'ers (check
out photos from our recent signings with McCovey,
Marichal,
Perry
& Cepeda),
this is a collectible you'll have great difficulty finding anywhere
else. A
quick rundown of the players:
- Willie
Mays -
3,283 hits; 660 home runs; 24 All-Star games;12 Gold Gloves;
2 NL MVP and 1951 ROY Award; "The
Catch." Enough said. HOF Class of 1979.
- Willie
McCovey - 521
homers; led the NL in homers three times and in RBI twice; NL
MVP in 1969, 10 years after earning NL ROY in 1959. HOF Class
of 1986.
- Juan
Marichal - 243 Wins (with only 142 Loses); 2.89 lifetime
ERA with 2,303 Strikeouts; Six 20-win seasons; hurled a no-hitter
in 1963; Nine-time All-Star (All-Star MVP in 1965). HOF Class
of 1983.
- Gaylord
Perry - 314
Wins (300 Win Club); 3,534
Strikeouts (3,000 Strikeout Club);
3.10 Lifetime ERA; Five 20-win seasons, hurled a no-hitter in
1968; first player to win Cy Young Awards in both NL & AL.
HOF Class of 1991.
- Orlando
Cepeda - Seven-time
All-Star selection; 1967 NL MVP (first unanimous MVP since 1936);
1958 NL ROY (hit .312 with 25 HR's as Giant rookie); Giants
recently unveiled a statue of Orlando at AT&T Park. HOF
Class of 1999.
Hard
to argue that these are five of the All-Time Greats to have ever
put on a San Francisco Giants uniform. The Baseball Hall of Fame
certainly believes so... And they all signed this baseball making
it a baseball collectible for the ages - one that will be passed
down generation to generation in your family. We only have 3
from our signings and they won't last long so act fast if you'd
like this piece of baseball history. Truly a one (or three) of
a kind collectible!

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Nate
Schierholtz |
| $99.95 |
Watch
out for San Francisco Right Fielder Nate Schierholtz in 2011. Drafted
by the Giants in the 2003 MLB Draft, Schierholtz made his major
league debut on June 11, 2007, against the Toronto Blue Jays as
a defensive replacement. He got his first hit the next night in
his first career at-bat. And on April 28th, 2010 (a day before our
Signing with Nate),
Schierholtz went a career best 5 for 5 against the Philadelphia
Phillies. A member of the 2008 USA Olympic Team and, of course,
the Giants 2010 World Series Team, Nate has become a fan favorite
at AT&T with his speed on the base paths, cannon of an arm,
and defensive prowess in the outfield. And he can hit too, belting
two HR's (one a splash shot...the other an extra inning walk-off)
against the Padres on July 6, 2011. A great home-grown Bay Area
talent (Nate attended San Ramon Valley High in the East Bay), Nate
hand-signed this official MLB baseball right on the sweet spot.
A great collectible from a player on this rise! But hurry, we only
have a limited number in stock.
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| SF
Giants Rising Star
Nate Schierholtz
signs at
Sports Gallery!
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Curt
Schilling |
| $299 |
In
2002, Arizona pitcher Curt Schilling registered his second twenty
win season in as many years by posting a 23-7 mark. Combined with
his previous club record of 22 wins the year before, his two season
total of 45 wins was the most by any hurler since Baltimore's Jim
Palmer (1975-76). And for the second straight season, this former
Philadelphia Philly was runner-up to teammate Randy Johnson in the
Cy Young race, though for the second straight season he was recognized
by The Sporting News as the National League Pitcher-of-the-Year.
The Schilling/Johnson duo became the first teammates in major league
history to each record 300 strikeouts in the same season, with Schilling
attaining the mark for the third time in his career. The two were
also co-MVP's of the 2001 World Series. In 2004, Schilling brought
his awesome stuff to the Red Sox where he was an integral part of
the most memorable Sox team in 86 years. Not only did the 2004 BoSox
overcome The
Curse of The Bambino and win the World Series but Schilling
won fans everywhere for pitching (and pitching well) with a bum
ankle that was bleeding on the mound. Without doubt one of the great
pitchers in the game today, this Schilling hand-signed MLB baseball
is a great remembrance of either his great Diamondback years or
his "Reverse of the Curse"
Red Sox year.
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| Did
you know?
Could a fuzzy scarf be responsible for breaking 86-year
old Curse of The Bambino? Cut Schilling's wife Shonda
arranged for all players' wives to wear red scarves
to the playoff games and World Series for good luck. |
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Jason
Schmidt |
| $159 |
After
posting back-to-back 13-win seasons and winning two games in the
2002 World Series, San Francisco Giants Jason Schmidt developed
into one of the top pitchers in the game in 2003. He established
career bests in wins (17), innings (207), strikeouts (208) and ERA
(2.34). He made his first All-Star appearance and he pitched a three-hit
shutout in Game One of the NLDS for the Giants' only win in the
playoffs. Jason capped his year by placing second in the National
League Cy Young Award voting. And he's come out of the gate strong
in 2004 becoming the first Giants' pitcher since Gaylord
Perry in 1968 to throw two one-hitters in one season
and being selected to his second All-Star game. Jason also reached
50 wins (in 89 starts) for the Giants faster than any pitcher in
Giants history, passing Hall of Famer Juan
Marichal. A classic power pitcher, with a mid-90s fastball
and a hard slider, Jason was originally an eighth-round pick of
the Braves in 1991, making his major-league debut in 1995. He was
dealt to the Pirates during the 1996 season and then was acquired
by San Francisco in 2001 for the stretch run. While the Giants did
not make the playoffs that year, Jason went 7-1 for the Giants after
the trade and has been the ace of the staff ever since. One of the
top pitchers in the game today Schmidt is only going to get better
in the years to come. Get this hand-signed MLB baseball before they
go up in value.
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Mike
Schmidt |
| $249 |
An
unprecedented combination of power and defense made Mike Schmidt
one of the game's greatest third basemen. The powerful right-handed
hitter slugged 548 home runs (10th most in MLB history), belting
40 or more long balls in three separate seasons and hitting over
30 home runs 10 other times. His 48 homers in 1980 are the most
ever in a single season by a third baseman. A three-time National
League MVP, he was a 12-time All-Star and won 10 Gold Gloves. Schmidt
was named the "Sporting News" Player of the Decade for
the 1980s and was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1995.
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| Did
you know?
On June 10, 1974, Mike Schmidt hit a ball off a speaker
hanging from the Astrodome roof, over 100 feet above
the field and 300 feet from home plate? |
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Tom
Seaver |
| $159 |
George
Thomas Seaver was a franchise power pitcher who helped change the
New York Mets from lovable losers into formidable foes. The quintessential
professional, "Tom Terrific" won 311 games with a 2.86
ERA over 20 seasons and his 3,272 strikeouts set a National League
career record (at that time). Seaver fanned 3,640 batters in his
career, including 200 or more a record 10 times and 19 in a single
game once. "Number 41" was the National League Rookie
of the Year in 1967 and a three-time Cy Young Award winner. This
Fresno, CA native played for the Mets, Reds, White Sox, and Red
Sox, and was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1992.
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| Did
you know?
April 22, 1970, Tom Seaver struck out a record 10 consecutive
batters when he led the Mets to a 2-1 victory over the
San Diego Padres? |
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Gary
Sheffield |
| $229 |
Gary
Sheffield has posted high-caliber numbers wherever he's played.
He is one of the most feared right handed hitters in all of baseball,
known for his pre-swing waggle and unmatched bat speed. He broke
out in 1990 with the Milwaukee Brewers, batting .294 with 67 RBI
and has continued to produce just about every season since. In 1992,
as a San Diego Padre, Gary made a run at becoming the first National
League Triple Crown winner since 1937 when he led the the league
with a .330 average and hit 33 home runs with 100 RBI. He was honored
by The Sporting News with the Player of the Year Award. Gary had
his career-best numbers in 1996, when he hit 42 home runs and 120
RBI's for the Florida Marlins. The following season, Sheffield led
the 1997 World Champions Marlins with a .424 on base percentage.
Sheffield had another great year in 2000, when he became the first
Los Angeles Dodger ever to hit .300 with 30 homers, 100 RBI, 100
runs and 100 walks in consecutive seasons. He also set a team record
when he hit his 41st home run, surpassing the old mark set by Mike
Piazza. In 2003 Sheffield broke Hank Aaron's single season
RBI record in Atlanta by smashing 38 home runs and knocking in 132
runs. A free agent before the 2004 season, Sheffield signed with
the Yankees where he became part of the most feared hitting trio
in baseball - Sheffield, Rodriguez
and Jeter.
Now a member of the Detroit Tigers, this nine-time All-Star and
four-time Silver Slugger Award winner signed this official MLB right
on the sweet spot.
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Ozzie
Smith |
| $179 |
Known
as "The Wizard of Oz," Ozzie Smith combined athletic ability
with acrobatic skill to become one of the greatest defensive shortstops
of all time. In 19 seasons with the Padres and Cardinals, the 13-time
Gold Glove Award winner set major league shortstop records for assists,
double plays and total chances. He would develop into an offensive
weapon, finishing with over 2,400 hits and 500 stolen bases. His
ninth-inning home run won the fifth game of the 1985 National League
Championship Series. Ozzie was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame
in 2002.
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| Did
you know?
Ozzie Smith was a high school baseball teammate of longtime
big league first baseman Eddie Murray. |
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Duke
Snider
"HOF 80" |
| $229 |
A
graceful center fielder with a picture-perfect swing, Duke Snider
was the biggest bat in the Brooklyn Dodgers' potent lineup of the
1950's. He hit 40 or more homers five consecutive times and led
all batters in home runs and RBI's during the 1950s. "The
Duke of Flatbush" hit four homers in two different World
Series (1952 and 1955), clouting a total of 11 Series home runs
and 26 Series RBI's during his remarkable career. This 8-Time All-Star
was elected to the Pro Baseball Hall of Fame in 1980. Recently deceased,
Duke hand-signed this official MLB baseball, along with his HOF
year, right on the sweet spot. A great gift for any longtime Dodgers
fan.
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| Did
you know? Duke
Snider hit the last home run at Brooklyn's famed Ebbets
Field on September 22, 1957. |
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J.T.
Snow
Classic Signature & "6X Gold
Glove" Inscription |
|
In 2002, San Francisco Giants 1B JT Snow put on a show in the post-season,
batting .333 with 22 hits and two huge home runs. Defensively JT
has no peer, as his six straight Gold Gloves indicate (1995-2000).
His .993 fielding percentage in 2002 is mind boggling on its own
but it's lower than his career number (.996). JT has the distinction
of being one of only five switch hitters to reach 100 RBI in both
leagues (Snow previously played for the NY Yankees and California
Angels and finished his career with the Boston Red Sox), although
towards the later part of his career he hit exclusively from the
left-side. As a Giant, Snow was, and still is, beloved by the fans,
having won the Dave Dravecky Award in 1998 for being the most inspirational
player as voted on by the fans. Snow would purchase 25 tickets a
game for cancer patients and underprivileged groups to sit in his
special section called the "Snow
Pack."
JT is also one of only two Giants players to win the Willie Mac
Award, bestowed annually upon the player who best exemplifies the
spirit and leadership of Willie McCovey, as voted by players and
coaches. So popular is Snow in San Francisco that JT even signed
a one-game contract with SF in September of 2008 so he could "retire"
as a Giant. JT signed this
official MLB, both with his classic signatue and with his special
"6x Gold Glove" inscription.
A great gift for any JT Lover! |
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$89.95 |
JT
Snow Baseball Classic Signature |
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$99.95 |
JT
Snow Baseball w/ Inscription |
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| Did
you know?
J.T. is the first major leaguer to have a father that
played in the National Football League. His Dad, Jack
Snow, is a former Notre Dame All-America wide-receiver,
who played 11 NFL seasons as a receiver for the Los
Angeles Rams. |
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| Giant
Fan Favorite
JT Snow
signs at
Sports Gallery!
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Alfonso
Soriano |
| $219 |
Talk
about a breakout season. Alfonso certainly had one in 2002, amassing
209 hits -- including a major-league-leading 92 extra-base knocks
-- en route to earning serious AL MVP consideration. Alfonso's numbers
were staggering: 51 doubles, 39 home runs, 41 steals, 102 RBI and
a major-league best 128 runs. In 2003, he matched these remarkable
numbers hitting 38 home runs and garnering his 2nd All-Star selection
in two years. He had Yankee fans drooling about what may be ahead
for this budding star who is only in his mid-twenties before being
traded to the Texas Rangers in the blockbuster deal that put Alex
Rodriguez in pinstripes. A native of the Dominican Republic,
Alfonso was signed by Hiroshima of the Japanese League when he was
just 16 years old. After three seasons in Japan, he "retired"
so he could sign a free-agent deal with the Yankees in 1998. A 2004
All-Star Game starter with the Rangers, Alfonso is definitely a
superstar in the making. Get his collectibles before they go up
in value.
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Sammy
Sosa |
$399
Web
Special! $349 |
Sammy
Sosa began his major league career with the Texas Rangers, also
playing ball for the Chicago White Sox, Chicago Cubs and Baltimore
Orioles during his 17 year career. More importantly, Sosa was a
home run hitting machine. He was the first player in baseball history
to have three 60+ home run seasons (98,99,01). In 1998, the year
Sammy and Mark McGwire staged their memorable race for the MLB single
season home run record, Sosa was named the National League MVP and
Sportsman of the Year by Sports Illustrated and The Sporting News.
In 2004, Sammy became the Chicago Cubs all-time home run leader
when he passed the great Ernie Banks. A perennial All-Star starter
(most recently in 2004), Sammy ended the 2005 season with 588 career
home runs, placing him fifth on the major leagues' all-time home
run list. Sammy signed his unique signature right on the sweet spot
of this offical MLB baseball. A great gift for any fan of the long
ball.
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| Did
you know? While
with the Cubs, Sammy Sosa hit his 40th home run in 2003,
passing Ralph Kiner and Duke Snider to become the only
National League player in history to hit at least 40
homeruns in six straight years. |
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Don
Sutton |
| $99.95 |
| A
model of consistency and durability throughout his 23-year major
league career, Don Sutton won 324 games and struck out 3,574 batters,
while never missing his turn in the pitching rotation for the
Dodgers, Astros, Brewers, Athletics and Angels. A four-time All-Star,
he reached double figures in wins in 21 of his 23 seasons and
struck out over 100 batters in each of his first 21 campaigns.
He pitched in four World Series and posted five career one-hit
games. Don is now a respected broadcaster with the Atlanta Braves.
He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1998.
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| Did
you know? Don
Sutton recorded 209 strikeouts during his rookie season
of 1966, the most by a National League rookie since
Grover Cleveland Alexander's 227 in 1911? |
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Ichiro
Suzuki |
| $399 |
| In
his first year of MLB, Seattle OF Ichiro led the American League
in batting (.350) and stolen bases (56), while placing second
in runs scored (127). His 242 hits were the most in the majors
in 71 years and he also won a Gold Glove for fielding excellence.
No wonder Ichiro won the 2001 AL Rookie of the Year and MVP awards,
becoming the first player to do so in the same season since Boston's
Fred Lynn in 1975. And in 2004, Ichiro was voted a starter for
the American League All-Star team for the fourth straight season.
Before coming to Seattle, Ichiro played for the Orix Blue Wave
in Japan's Pacific League, where he was named to the Pacific League's
"Best Nine" end-of-season All-Star team seven consecutive
years.
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Kurt
Suzuki
|
| $89.95 |
| Kurt
Suzuki,
born in Wailuku, Hawaii is the catcher for the Oakland Athletics.
The A's drafted him in the second round of the 2004 amateur draft.
He joined the major league club on June 9, 2007 and made his debut
three days later as a pinch hitter in a game against the Houston
Astros. Kurt played at Cal State Fullerton, where he captured
the 2004 College World Series championship, thanks to Suzuki's
two-out RBI single in the bottom of the seventh inning, giving
the Titans a 3-2 win over the Texas Longhorns (whose closer, Huston
Street, was also drafted by the A's in 2004). His time at Fullerton
earned him the nickname "Kurt
Klutch." He won the Johnny Bench Award as the country's
top collegiate catcher in 2004. He was also selected All-American
by two publications, Baseball America and Collegiate Baseball.
A very popular player with the fans and a star of the future for
the A's, Kurt just keeps getting better and better behind plate
for Oakland.Kurt signed this
official MLB baseballs right on the sweet spot. A great gift for
any A's fan.
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| A's
Catching Star
Kurt
Suzuki
signs at
Sports Gallery!
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Ryan
Sweeney
|
$99.95
Web
Blow-Out! $29.95 |
| Ryan
Sweeney, a graduate of Xavier High School in Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
was ranked the No. 1 Prospect in the Chicago White Sox organization
in 2007. Ryan had originally signed to play collegiately for Tony
Gwynn at San Diego State, but instead signed with the White Sox
after being taken in the 2nd round of the 2003 MLB Draft. Ryan
became an Athletic on January 3, 2008 when he was traded to Oakland
(along with fellow prospects Fautino De Los Santos and Gio Gonzalez)
for A's outfielder Nick Swisher. Billy Bean strikes again! In
2009, Ryan is patrolling Center Field like nobody else in the
League, already the owner of several ESPN web gems and home-run
robbing catches. A can't miss MLB star on the rise, Ryan IS
the future of the A's. Ryan signed this official MLB baseballs
right on the sweet spot. A great gift for any A's fan.
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| A's
Young Gun
Ryan
Sweeney
signs at
Sports Gallery!
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Nick
Swisher |
| $189 |
| Ohio
State Buckeye star, Nick Swisher was selected by the Oakland Athletics
with the Red Sox first round pick in 2002 as compensation for
the loss of free agent Johnny Damon. And boy has Nick made that
pick look smart. In his rookie campaign, Swisher hit 21 home runs
and had 74 RBIs in 131 games. He led American League rookies in
RBI's and tied for the lead in home runs with Tampa Bay's Jonny
Gomes. And 2006 was even better as Nick hit 35 home runs and drove
in 95 runs while leading the A's to the ALCS. Swisher set an Athletics
record for home runs by a switch-hitter, breaking the mark of
23 set by Ruben Sierra in 2004. He ranked tied for eighth in the
American League in homers and led the A's in games, runs, walks,
extra-base hits, and total bases. Now with the Yankees, Nick signed
this official MLB is right on the sweet spot. A great gift and
investment in a player that is definitely on the rise!
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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