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Miguel
Tejada |
| $199 |
Former
Oakland A's, and current Baltimore Orioles, Shortstop Miguel Tejada
officially became the Oakland A's latest young phenom in 2002 when
he was awarded the AL MVP award after batting .308 with 34 home
runs and 131 runs batted in. Not only were those numbers gigantic
for a shortstop, but Miguel came through with clutch hit after clutch
hit throughout the season, including a dramatic ninth inning walk-off
home run that stretched an impressive A's winning streak to 20.
He has hit at least 30 home runs in three of the last four seasons,
while collecting 100+ RBI each year as well. In 2004, Miguel defeated
Barry
Bonds, Sammy
Sosa, and Rafael
Palmeiro (among others) to win the All-Star Game Home
Run Derby. A baseball superstar in the making, look for Miguel to
get much more media attention now that he is playing for the Orioles
in the American League East. His collectibles are sure to go up
in value.

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| Did you
know? Miguel was signed by pitching
great Juan Marichal as a 17-year old and made his debut
with Oakland when he was just 21. |
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Frank
Thomas |
| $199
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Former
Chicago White Sox and current Oakland Athletic, Frank Thomas is
a two time American League Most Valuable Player and boasts a career
batting average over .300. Frank won his first award in 1993 when
he hit .317, with 41 homers and 128 RBI. Frank repeated in 1994
when, in just 113 games, he collected 38 homers and 101 RBI to go
with a .353 average. He also received the Players Choice Award as
the AL's Outstanding Player both years. "The Big Hurt"
is the White Sox all-time leader in home runs and RBI's. Frank has
recorded at least 100 RBI, 100 walks and 100 runs scored in the
same year nine times, third most in baseball history behind Babe
Ruth (12) and Lou Gehrig (11). This former Auburn Tiger was also
named to the White Sox All-Century Team, receiving the most votes
in season-long balloting. In 2006, he broke the A's consecutive
home run streak by hitting home runs in 6 straight games. As pure
a power-hitter as you'll find,Thomas hand-signed this official MLB
baseball right on the sweet spot.

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Bobby
Thomson/Ralph Branca
Shot Heard 'Round the World (Dual-Signed) |
| $129 |
On
October 3, 1951 during the ninth inning of Game 3 of a three-game
playoff between the NY Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers for the NL
pennant, Bobby Thomson came to bat with with one out. Facing Dodgers
pitcher Ralph Branca he connected on the second pitch to smash the
ball down the left field line just above the 315-foot sign and landed
five rows deep in the stands. Thomson's Shot
Heard Round the World gave the Giants a 5-4 victory
over their biggest rival and a trip to the World Series. A timeless
baseball
basebal
moment that is still talked about today, this official MLB baseball
is hand-signed by BOTH Bobby and
Ralph right on the sweet spot.
A great gift for any Giants fan and a terrific baseball collectible.

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Mo
Vaughn |
| $99.95
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The
powerful first baseman won the American League's Most Valuable Player
award as a Boston Red Sox in 1995 and finished in the top five in
voting twice in the next three seasons. Vaughn built a reputation
as one of the most powerful and clutch hitters in the game during
his stellar 1995 season. While batting .300 with 39 HR and 126 RBI's
he gained his first All-Star game appearance and captured the A.L.
MVP crown. In 1996, Vaughn put up the biggest numbers of his career,
batting .326 with 44 HR and 143 RBI's. This three-time All-Star
and Seton Hall alum has been active with youth charities dating
back to when he created the Mo Vaughn Youth Center while with the
Boston Red Sox. Now retired, Mo also played for the Angels and the
Mets.
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Tim
Wakefield new! |
| $129 |
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Boston
Red Sox knuckleballer Tim Wakefield started his major league career
with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1992 before signing with the Sox
as a free agent 1995. He won 17 games in his first year with the
Red Sox and helped them win a division title - the start of a
long and successful career in Boston. Tim's longevity and consistency
has helped him quietly become one of the top pitchers in Red Sox
history. Currently the longest-serving member of the Boston team,
Wakefield is one of ten Red Sox pitchers with 100 or more wins
with Boston (130 and counting), ranking third behind only Cy Young
and Roger Clemens. In the 2003 ALCS, Wakefield was one of the
most formidable pitchers against the Yankees, allowing only three
runs in 13 innings. He started Games 1 and 4 of the series, with
the Red Sox winning both before eventually losing the Series.
In 2004, Wakefield helped the Red Sox exact revenge by winning
the ALCS against the Yankees, a best-of-seven series to advance
to the World Series. In Game 5, he was the winning pitcher in
14 inning thriller. One of the more popular Red Sox in recent
history, Tim hand-signed this official MLB baseball right on the
sweet spot. A great gift for any Sox fan!
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Did
you know? Wakefield began his minor
league career as a corner infielder. He played this
position until a scout told him that he would never
get above AA ball with his skills. Tim then began experimenting
with various other positions and eventually developed
the knuckleball that has made him so well known.
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Matt
Williams |
| $89.95
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Five-time
All-Star 3B Matt Williams recently announced his retirement. Williams,
who had 378 career home runs, spent the last 5-½ seasons
with the Diamondbacks where he won one World Championship in 2001.
Matt also played with San Francisco and Cleveland and finished
his career with 1,218 RBIs and four Gold Glove awards. When he
was playing for the Giants, Williams had 43 homers and was on
pace to threaten Roger Maris' then-season record of 61 when players
struck on Aug. 12, 1994. One of the more popular Giants players
of all-time, many SF fans were upset when SF traded Matt Williams
instead of Barry Bonds
after the 1996 season. A classic collectible from a classic ballplayer.

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on image to enlarge]
Don't
forget a
baseball case!
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Ted
Williams |
| $1,095 |
Six-time American League batting leader and two-time triple crown
winner Ted Williams was a master at the science of hitting. At .344,
Williams owns one of the highest career batting averages in Major
League Baseball history. In 1941, Ted Williams had one of the greatest
seasons of all time, hitting .406 - the last time any player has
finished a season over .400. Before his death in 2002, this Baseball
Legend hand-signed this official baseball right on the sweet spot.
A collectible for the ages that will only go up in value as fewer
and fewer Williams-autographed balls are available for purchase.
A great investment!
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on images to enlarge]
Don't
forget a
baseball case!
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Ted
Williams/Joe
DiMaggio |
| $1,995
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Six-time
American League batting leader and two-time triple crown winner
Ted Williams and three-time MVP winner Joe DiMaggio both signed
this rare collectible. Ted was a master at the science of hitting,
owning one of the highest career batting averages in Major League
Baseball history at .344. And, of course, Ted Williams had one
of the greatest seasons of all time in 1941 when he hit .406 -
the last time any player has finished a season over .400. Joe
DiMaggio is remembered as one of the game's most graceful athletes.
Many rate his 56 consecutive-game hitting streak in 1941 as the
top baseball feat of all time. "The Yankee Clipper"
used an unusually wide stance in winning two batting championships
and three MVP awards. In 13 seasons he amassed 361 homers, averaged
118 RBI annually and compiled a .325 lifetime batting mark. At
Baseball's 1969 Centennial Celebration, he was named the game's
greatest living player. Both these baseball legends hand-signed
this rare AL Bobby Brown (former American League President) baseball
before their deaths. A once-in-a-lifetime collectible, don't let
someone else purchase this beauty.
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Mookie
Wilson & Bill Buckner new!
1986 World Series (Dual-Signed Baseball) |
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Kerry
Wood |
| $189 |
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With
14 wins and play-off performances in 2003 that took the Cubs to
the NL Championship game, Kerry Wood is officially back to the
form that earned him the Players Choice Award as the NL's top
rookie in 1998. After missing the entire 1999 season with a torn
ligament in his right elbow, and spending much of 2000 working
to regain his stuff, Kerry returned to being the anchor of the
Cubs rotation in 2002 and 2003, posting an impressive 3.20 ERA
in '03 and being selected to the NL All-Star team. Wood burst
onto the scene with the Cubs in 1998, thrusting into the national
spotlight when he struck out 20 Houston Astros on May 6 of that
season to tie a major-league record. Despite missing the last
month with a sprained ligament in his right elbow, he went 13-6
with a 3.40 ERA and 233 strikeouts in 166.2 innings and was named
the National League Rookie of the Year, becoming the first Cubs
pitcher ever so honored. A stud of a pitcher who will continue
to dominate for years to come. A great gift for that Cubbie fan
in your life.

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Kerry
Wood & Mark Prior |
| $389
Sold
<
Find
me one!
>
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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 one-two-three
punch. 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 2005, 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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Early
Wynn |
| $369 |
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Early
Wynn, a burly, hard-nosed competitor, treated every ballgame as
if it were a war. His durability helped him lead the American
League in innings three times and also helped him last 23 seasons
an American League record. During his career with the Senators,
Indians and White Sox, Wynn won an even 300 games, highlighted
by five 20-win seasons. In 1959, he won the Cy Young Award at
the age of 39, posting a record of 22-10 to lead the White Sox
to the pennant. Recently deceased, Early was elected to the Baseball
Hall of Fame in 1972.

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| Did you
know? Early Wynn was also a switch hitter
who tallied 90 pinch-hit appearances, including a grand
slam, making him one of five major league pitchers to
attain that feat? |
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Don't
forget a
baseball case!
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Carl
Yastrzemski new!
HOF 89 |
| $329 |
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When
Carl Yastrzemski retired in 1983 after 23 seasons in Boston, he
was the all-time Red Sox leader in eight major categories
games, at-bats, runs, hits, doubles, total bases, RBI and extra
base hits. An intense performer, Yaz played in more games (3,308)
than any other American Leaguer, topping 3,000 hits and 400 home
runs. A three-time batting champion, Carl was the American League
MVP in 1967 when he captured the Triple Crown. Elected to the
Baseball Hall of Fame in 1989, this hand-signed official MLB baseball
includes the special inscription "HOF 89." A great
gift for any Red Sox fan.
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| Did you
know? Yaz is one of only eleven players
in Major League history to have captured baseball's
elusive Triple Crown (winning the home run, RBI and
batting average titles) and was the last player to do
such in 1967...some 37 years ago! |
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Robin
Yount |
| $179 |
Robin
Yount was a productive hitter who excelled in the field at two of
baseball's most challenging positions shortstop and center
field. Playing his entire 20-year career with the Milwaukee Brewers,
he collected more hits in the 1980s than any other player and finished
with an impressive career total of 3,142. An every day major leaguer
at age 18, Yount is one of three players to earn MVP awards at two
positions. His 1982 MVP campaign carried the Brewers to their only
World Series. Robin was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in
1999.

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| Did you
know? Robin Yount is the only player
to have twice garnered four hits in a World Series game,
turning the trick on October 12 and October 17, 1982?
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Barry
Zito |
| $179 |
Oakland
A's pitcher Barry Zito clearly marches to the beat of his own drum.
So it was easy for some to dismiss the lefthander as either flaky
or a flash in the pan after his very good 2001 season. Zito's 20-win
season in 2002, shattered any doubts, however, as Zito led the league
in wins and was among the leaders in nearly every other pitching
category. At season's end he won the American League's Cy Young
Award. And he followed it up in 2003 by being selected to the AL
All-star team. The sky is the limit for this young pitching phenom,
the only remaining hurler from the A's Big Three (Zito, Tim
Hudson and Mark
Mulder).

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