To Talk About 1952 Topps, You Sometimes Need to Look at 1961 Fleer
The mystery of a guy who struggled to keep his average above the Mendoza Line but who still was described as a “Baseball Great” in the 1961 Fleer set.
The mystery of a guy who struggled to keep his average above the Mendoza Line but who still was described as a “Baseball Great” in the 1961 Fleer set.
I wonder what happened to the kids in Joe Ostrowski’s class after he left his teaching gig to pitch in the majors.
Way more information than you every wanted to know about one of my wallet cards.
Walks and strikeouts seemingly didn’t exist for Brian Harper.
How do you win 20 games for a team with a .262 winning percentage?
Nolan Ryan is not generally considered the greatest pitcher of all time, but by one measure he just may have been.
Move over Operation Bullpen, Ted Williams’ ghost signer gets a ’52 Topps card.