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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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David
Ortiz
Official 2004 World Series Baseball |
| $399
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David
Ortiz has quickly endeared himself to Red Sox fans everywhere. 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. He'll most be remembered
for the 2004 American League Championship Series. David hit .387
with 3 homers and 11 RBIs and was named the MVP in Boston's stunning
4-3 series victory over the hated Yankees. A performance...and Series...no
Sox fan will ever forget. For each World Series, Major League Baseball
commissions an Official MLB Baseball commemorating that Series,
a collector's item in an of itself. David hand-signed this official
2004 World Series baseball just below the Series logo making it
a very special collectible from a very special Red Sox season.
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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 new! |
| $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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| Did
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"
(from
exclusive sports gallery signing)
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| 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 during Gaylord's
recent Sports Gallery signing. And all include 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. But hurry
we only have a limited number remaining from our signing!
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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 now Padres that has 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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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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Mark
Prior & Kerry Wood |
| $489
Sold
<
Find
me one!
>
|
Mark
Prior and Kerry Wood give the Chicago Cubs one of the best one-two
pitching punches in Major League Baseball. Add Greg
Maddux and you have a pretty darn good three punch as well rivaled
perhaps only by the Big
Three in Oakland (Hudson, Mulder, & Zito). In 2003,
Prior and Wood were both selected to the NL All-Star team and both
played critical roles in the Cubs drive to the NL Championship Series.
If the Cubs are to break the Curse of the Billy Goat in 2004 (which
many predict them to do), it will be these two, along with Maddux,
that take them there. Get your piece of this very exciting time
in Cubs history with this official National League baseball, hand-signed
by BOTH Prior and Woods. A great gift for any fan of the Cubbies.
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Kirby
Puckett |
| $329
Sold
<
Find
me one!
> |
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.
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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 |
| $549 |
Albert's
St. Louis Carndinals career has gotten 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 2002, he was second in MVP
voting to Barry
Bonds (in only his second season), and did so while trying
his hand at no less than six different positions -- first base,
third base, left field, right field, designated hitter, and even
shortstop. 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. And
most incredible of all, Albert is only 24. Already a star, Albert
collectibles will only go up in value in the years to come.
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Albert
Pujols
2004 All-Star Game Commemorative |
| $649
Sold
<
Find
me one!
> |
Every
All-Star Game, a few of the players sign a limited number of Official
MLB All-Star Baseballs. These balls typically include that year's
Official All-Star Logo (including game location) and are stitched
in the host team's colors. In 2004, the All-Star game was played
in Houston at beautiful Minute Maid Park. The St. Louis Cardinals'
Albert Pujols, baseball's latest young phenom, hand-signed this
commemorative ball just below the All-Star logo. These balls are
a rare find as the players do not sign many during their All-Star
excursion. The starting 1B in 2004's Midsummer Classic, Albert is
a unique baseball talent who's only going to get better in the years
to come. Get this hard-to-find collectible before it's gone.
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Manny
Ramirez |
| $295 |
One
of baseball's most feared hitters, Boston Red Sox 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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Manny
Ramirez
Official 2004 World Series Baseball |
| $389
Sold
<
Find
me one!
> |
One
of baseball's most feared hitters, Boston Red Sox 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.
For each World Series, Major League Baseball commissions an Official
MLB Baseball commemorating that Series, a collector's item in an
of itself. Manny hand-signed this official 2004 World Series Baseball
just below the Series logo making it a very special collectible
from a very special Red Sox season. A great gift for any Red Sox
fan, act fast as we only have two
in stock.
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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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Don't
forget a
baseball case!
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Cal
Ripken Jr. |
| $329 |
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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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your online transaction is safe]
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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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your online transaction is safe]
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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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your online transaction is safe]
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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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[click
on image to enlarge]
Don't
forget a
baseball case!
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Frank
Robinson |
| $179 |
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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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your online transaction is safe]
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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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