Philadelphia Phillies - First Baseman * 2005 National League Rookie of the Year * 2006 National League Most Valuable Player

Sandy Koufax was a dominant southpaw for the Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers of the 1950s and �60s. A three-time N.L. Cy Young award winner, Koufax also threw four no-hitters during his illustrious career. Own a piece of Major League Baseball lore by ...Read More

Sandy Koufax was a dominant southpaw for the Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers of the 1950s and ‘60s. A three-time N.L. Cy Young award winner, Koufax also threw four no-hitters during his illustrious career. Capture Sandy in action with this autographed B...Read More

Sandy Koufax was a three-time Cy Young Award winner for the Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers of the 1950s and '60s. He also authored four no-hitters and was twice named MVP of the World Series (1963 and '65). Salute the Hall-of-Famer with this autographe...Read More

Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers southpaw Sandy Koufax retired at the young age of 30, but not before he had thrown four no-hitters and earned three Cy Young Awards (1963, \'65 and \'66). In his last four seasons (1963-66), he won 25, 19, 26 an...Read More

Sandy Koufax was a terrific southpaw for the Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers from 1955 to 1966. During his illustrious career he pitched four no-hitters, second all-time to Nolan Ryan�s MLB record of seven. This photo shows Sandy mo...Read More

Sandy Koufax was a terrific southpaw for the Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers from 1955 to 1966. During his illustrious career he pitched four no-hitters, second all-time to Nolan Ryan’s MLB record of seven. This photo shows Sandy moments after he hurled...Read More

During his impressive 11-year career in the major leagues, Dodgers southpaw Sandy Koufax threw four no-hitters. The first of his pitching gems occurred on June 30, 1962, against the New York Mets. This photo shows Sandy seconds after releasing his fi...Read More

During his impressive 11-year career in the major leagues, Dodgers southpaw Sandy Koufax threw four no-hitters. The first of his pitching gems occurred on June 30, 1962, against the New York Mets. This photo shows Sandy seconds after releasing his fi...Read More

The 1965 MLB season was another magical campaign for Dodger hurler Sandy Koufax. The awe-inspiring southpaw posted a record of 26-8 and fanned an incredible 382 batters. The Dodgers also won the World Series that year as Koufax posted two wins and fa...Read More

The 1965 MLB season was another magical campaign for Dodger hurler Sandy Koufax. The awe-inspiring southpaw posted a record of 26-8 and fanned an incredible 382 batters. The Dodgers also won the World Series that year as Koufax posted two wins and fa...Read More

The MLB season of 1963 turned out to be one fabulous campaign for Dodgers lefty Sandy Koufax. Besides posting a 25-5 record and winning the first of his three Cy Young awards, Koufax was named the National League’s MVP. To top things off, the Blue Cr...Read More

"Stan the Man" Musial made it look so easy during his MLB playing days in the 1940’s, '50s and '60s. A superior outfielder and first baseman, Musial played 22 seasons in the big leagues, all with the St. Louis Cardinals. One of baseball’s toughest ou...Read More

A superior outfielder and first baseman, Stan Musial played 22 seasons in the big leagues, all with the St. Louis Cardinals. One of the toughest outs in baseball, Musial posted a .331 career batting average, collected 3,630 hits and won seven Nationa...Read More

Long-time Dodger Steve Sax, and a five-time All-Star, two-time World Series Champion, Sax had great success on the base paths highlighted by stealing over 40 bases in a season six times. Commemorate the 1982 National League's Rookie of the Year with ...Read More

The 2006 New York Mets battled all the way to Game 7 of the NLCS before bowing to the eventual World Series champion St. Louis Cardinals. If only this year's Mets had "Tom Terrific" Seaver on their roster. A three-time Cy Young Award winner and membe...Read More

A masterful pitcher for 20 seasons, Tom Seaver reached star status early on in his career, primarily for leading the New York Mets to an improbable World Series title in 1969. On a personal level that year, Seaver notched an amazing 25 wins as a 24-y...Read More

A central figure in the New York Mets' 1969 'Miracle' season, Tom Seaver was a three-time Cy Young Award winner who totaled 311 career wins. The Hall of Famer led the Mets to their first World Series championship by posting 25 wins at the age of 24. ...Read More

Fireballer Tom Seaver was a dominating right-hander who started his major league career in the city that never sleeps: New York. As a member of the New York Mets in the late '60s, ''Tom Terrific'' had what it took to bring the Mets out of the cellar...Read More

On July 19, 1982, at San Diego's Jack Murphy Stadium, one of the game's greatest hitters embarked on a spectacular 20-year major league career. Tony Gwynn, batting fifth in the San Diego Padres lineup, made his MLB debut that day, collecting the firs...Read More