Interns, Math, and David Justice
I’m looking at a particularly tough baseball card while preparing to welcome the office’s next class of interns.
I’m looking at a particularly tough baseball card while preparing to welcome the office’s next class of interns.
This post is about Ozzie Guillen, but if Immaculate Grid results are to be believed many of you already knew that.
Manny being Manny leads to an American League pitcher batting seventh in the lineup.
Needing just three more names to complete the second series of the 1952 Topps checklist, I clicked the “add to cart” button on the first one I came across on COMC. That’s how a creased Mickey McDermott card entered my collection.
Sometimes general managers want to skip the whole “player to be named later” formality.
Professional longevity in the 1950s could be hard to come by when your resume has you moving from a team called the “Commies” to one called the “Reds.”
A 1996 photo shoot saw a second baseman try to show us why Baerga starts with BAE.
The Bill Werle card in my 1952 Topps set building project has me crawling around in the dirt and conducting a science experiment.
Nearly blown up by Nazis, this pitcher practically dragged himself to the forefront of the Philadelphia Athletics’ pitching rotation. He even had a racehorse named after him.