First Baseman Bags
Description: Don Mattingly jersey number 23 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic New York Yankees game-worn pinstripe jersey. Donnie Baseball was the face of the Yankees through the 1980s — a gifted hitter, Gold Glove first baseman, and one of the most respected players of his era. His #23 was retired by the Yankees in 1997.
Description: Lou Gehrig jersey number 4 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic New York Yankees game-worn jersey. The Iron Horse played 2,130 consecutive games — a record that stood for 56 years. A Hall of Famer, six-time World Series champion, and one of the greatest hitters in baseball history whose dignity and grace in the face of ALS made his farewell speech at Yankee Stadium one of the most moving moments in sports history.
Description: Gil Hodges jersey number 14 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Brooklyn Dodgers game-worn jersey. Hodges was a cornerstone of the Boys of Summer — an eight-time All-Star, three-time Gold Glove first baseman, 1955 World Series champion, and Hall of Famer who later managed the 1969 Miracle Mets to one of the most shocking championships in baseball history.
Description: Steve Garvey jersey number 6 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Los Angeles Dodgers game-worn jersey. Garvey was the face of the Dodgers for over a decade — the 1974 NL MVP, a 1981 World Series champion, four-time Gold Glove first baseman, and one of the most recognized players of the 1970s whose iron man consecutive games streak made him one of the most durable players of his era.
Description: Willie Stargell jersey number 8 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Pittsburgh Pirates game-worn jersey. Stargell — known as "Pops" — was the spiritual leader of the 1979 World Series champion Pirates and one of the most beloved figures in Pittsburgh sports history. His #8 was retired by the Pirates in 1982..
Description: Hank Greenberg jersey number 5 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Detroit Tigers game-worn jersey. Greenberg was one of the most powerful hitters in baseball history — two AL MVP Awards, two World Series championships, and a Hall of Famer who served four years in military service during his prime yet still hit 58 home runs in 1938 and remained a symbol of pride for Jewish Americans throughout his career.
Description: Bill Skowron jersey number 14 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Moose Skowron was the powerful first baseman of the Yankees dynasty of the 1950s and 1960s — five World Series championships, a four-time All-Star, and one of the most beloved players of that golden era.
Description: Norm Cash jersey number 25 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Stormin' Norman was one of the most beloved players in Tigers history — a 1961 batting champion, 1968 World Series champion, and one of the most colorful personalities of his era. Famous for once walking to the plate with a piano leg during a Nolan Ryan no-hit bid.
Description: Jack Clark jersey number 22 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. The Ripper was one of the most feared power hitters of the 1980s — his three-run home run in Game 6 of the 1985 NLCS is one of the most celebrated clutch hits in baseball history. A player whose combination of power and plate discipline made him genuinely feared by opposing pitchers.
Description: Tony Perez jersey number 24 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Perez was the quiet heart of the Big Red Machine — a Hall of Famer whose clutch hitting in the middle of Cincinnati's legendary lineup drove two consecutive World Series championships in 1975 and 1976. Known as Doggie to his teammates, Perez was the glue that held one of baseball's greatest dynasties together, consistently delivering in the biggest moments while the spotlight shone on the stars around him. One of the most underappreciated players of his era whose Hall of Fame plaque is long overdue in the minds of those who watched him play.
Description: Bill Buckner jersey number 6 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Buckner was a legitimate baseball star long before he became a cultural footnote — a 1980 batting champion, 22-year veteran, and a player who accumulated 2,715 career hits through sheer grit and consistency. One of the most unfairly remembered players in baseball history whose career deserves to be celebrated for what it was rather than defined by a single moment in Game 6.
Description: Al Oliver jersey number 16 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Scoop was one of the most consistent hitters of his era — a 1982 NL batting champion, two-time All-Star, and a key contributor to the Pittsburgh dynasty of the 1970s. One of the most underappreciated players of his generation whose career numbers make a compelling Hall of Fame case.
Description: Keith Hernandez jersey number 17 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic New York Mets game-worn jersey. Hernandez was the heart and soul of the 1986 World Series champion Mets — an 11-time Gold Glove first baseman, NL co-MVP in 1979, and one of the most intelligent players of his era whose leadership transformed the Mets into champions.
Description: Will Clark jersey number 22 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic San Francisco Giants game-worn jersey. Will the Thrill was one of the purest hitters of his era — a five-time All-Star first baseman whose natural swing and clutch performances made him the most beloved player in Giants history of the 1980s.
Description: Wes Parker jersey number 28 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Los Angeles Dodgers game-worn jersey. Parker was one of the finest defensive first basemen of his era — a six-time Gold Glove winner and two-time World Series champion whose smooth play at first base was a cornerstone of the Dodgers teams of the late 1960s.
Description: Orlando Cepeda jersey number 30 in classic San Francisco Giants tan with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. The Baby Bull was one of the most feared hitters of the 1960s — the unanimous 1967 NL MVP, a Hall of Famer, and a Puerto Rican baseball icon whose infectious personality and powerful bat made him one of the most beloved players of his era.
Description: Ed Kranepool jersey number 7 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic New York Mets game-worn jersey. Kranepool was an original Met — spending his entire 18-year career with New York and being the only player from the inaugural 1962 Mets roster still on the team when they won the World Series in 1969 as the Miracle Mets.y.
Description: George Scott jersey number 5 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Boston Red Sox game-worn jersey. The Boomer was one of the best defensive first basemen of his era — an eight-time Gold Glove winner and All-Star who was a fan favorite at Fenway Park throughout the late 1960s.
Description: Darrell Evans jersey number 41 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Evans is one of the most underrated power hitters in baseball history — in 1973 he hit 40 home runs alongside Hank Aaron and Davey Johnson, forming the only trio of 40-homer teammates in NL history. He also became the oldest player to hit 40 home runs when he slugged 40 at age 38.
Description: Joe Pepitone jersey number 25 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic New York Yankees game-worn jersey. Pepitone was one of the most colorful personalities of his era — a three-time Gold Glove first baseman and three-time All-Star whose natural talent and larger-than-life personality made him one of the most entertaining Yankees of the 1960s.
Description: Rod Carew jersey number 29 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Minnesota Twins game-worn jersey. Carew was the most gifted pure hitter of his generation — seven batting titles, the 1977 AL MVP, a Hall of Famer, and a player who could place the ball virtually anywhere on the field through extraordinary bat control and a hitting artistry that made him unique in the history of the game.
