First Baseman Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
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: Celebrate Chicago Baseball. Ideal for Chicago Cubs fans and sports lovers. Features the iconic phrase There's Hits In Ice Cream Cones.
There's Hits In Ice Cream Cones Chicago Baseball Fan Phone Case
by foxes prey
$17 $23
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.
