That’s MISTER Shortstop to You, Pal!
Not all the notable rookie cards in the 1952 Topps checklist are monsters that destroy your card collecting budget. How about the guy who was Ozzie Smith before Ozzie Smith?
Not all the notable rookie cards in the 1952 Topps checklist are monsters that destroy your card collecting budget. How about the guy who was Ozzie Smith before Ozzie Smith?
Alex Cole could very well be the only MLB player with a negative home run total in a decade defined by the long ball.
The guy who hit more home runs than anyone else in an LA Dodgers uniform somehow has less than 20 career WAR and never made an All-Star team.
Take a knee. Let’s look at a couple of college football players who attempted to play professional baseball.
Ted Williams wasn’t in the 1952 Topps checklist, but if you squint really hard and stay far enough back you can see his stunt double filling his spot in the checklist.
I don’t know who decided to “fix” Floyd Baker’s Bowman baseball card. I’m pretty certain it wasn’t Caravaggio.
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.