MLB Memorabilia Autographed MLB Photos – This 16” x 20” photograph has been personally hand signed by shortstop Derek Jeter. It is officially licensed and authenticated by Major League Baseball and includes a tamper-proof hologram and a certificate of authenticity from Steiner Sports..
Tag New York Yankees
George Steinbrenner New York Yankees Deluxe Horizontal Framed Collectible with 2.5” x 3.5” Autographed Cut – PSA/DNA
MLB Memorabilia MLB Cut Signatures – Each collectible contains two 8” x 10” photographs, a team logo, and an autographed 2.5” x 3.5” cut. Each piece comes double-matted in team colors and framed in black wood. It comes with a PSA/DNA tamper-evident label containing a unique certification number and includes a certificate of authenticity. The frame measures 23.5” x 33” x 1”..
Framed Derek Jeter New York Yankees Autographed 16” x 20” Bat Flip vs Oakland Athletics Photograph
MLB Memorabilia Autographed MLB Photos – This 16” x 20” photograph has been personally hand-signed by Derek Jeter. It is officially licensed and authenticated by Major League Baseball and comes with an individually numbered, tamper-evident hologram from Fanatics Authentic. To ensure authenticity, the hologram can be reviewed online. This process helps to ensure that the product purchased is authentic and eliminates any possibility of duplication or fraud..
Yogi Berra New York Yankees 1954 Topps #50 Card
MLB Memorabilia Baseball Slabbed Vintage Cards – The card is an original from 1954 and it features Yogi Berra. The card is an original, not a reproduction and is in collector grade. The card has been encapsulated in a clear acrylic case with a Fanatics Authentic ID tag to ensure authenticity and protection. This will make a great addition to any sports fan?ÇÖs collection..
Donnie Baseball – Standard Giclee on Canvas Framed?á -?á 27?Ç¥H X 21?Ç¥W
MLB Memorabilia Original MLB Art and Prints – During the 1980?ÇÖs, when you thought of class on the baseball field, the first name that came to mind was Don Mattingly. A tireless worker, he first tasted big league pitching in 1982. By 1984, not only had he become the everyday first baseman of the New York Yankees, but he put up a year that would be the envy of anyone. .343 batting average, 23 dingers and 110 RBI?ÇÖs. Incredibly, he followed that year up by winning the 1985 American League Most Valuable Player award. His relentless assault on the pitching staffs of the American League earned him the nick name ?Ç£The Hit Man?Ç¥ and his tireless work ethic and passion for the game, earned him moniker ?Ç£Donnie Baseball?Ç¥. He hit over .300 every year from 1984 through 1989, and was part of a juggernaut Yankee offense that piled up runs at record rates. Despite his prolific hitting and the team?ÇÖs potent line up, the one thing that he was missing was a trip to the post season. As the decade turned to the 1990?ÇÖs, the team?ÇÖs performance fell way off and the Yankees were suddenly floundering near the bottom of the division. Still the darling of the fans, Donnie Baseball seemed destined to be the greatest Yankee never to feel the passion of post season baseball. Finally, in 1994, the Yankees rebounded in a big way. By August, they were running away with the Eastern Division, when a work stoppage ended the season. Again, there would be no post season for the Hit Man..