First Baseman Pillows
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.
Description: Mo Vaughn jersey number 42 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Boston Red Sox game-worn jersey. The Hit Dog was one of the most feared sluggers of the 1990s — the 1995 AL MVP whose combination of power and clutch hitting made him one of the most beloved players in Red Sox history during his seven seasons at Fenway.
Description: Joseph Daniel Votto is a Canadian-American former professional baseball first baseman who spent his entire 17-year Major League Baseball career with the Cincinnati Reds from 2007 to 2023. He was the second Canadian player, following Larry Walker, to have 2,000 hits, 300 home runs, and 1,000 runs batted in in MLB.
Description: Willie McCovey jersey number 44 with Giants wordmark and facsimile autograph, based off the classic San Francisco Giants game-worn jersey. Stretch was one of the most feared left-handed hitters in baseball history — 521 career home runs, the 1969 NL MVP, and a Hall of Famer whose line drive caught by Bobby Richardson in the 1962 World Series remains one of the most gut-wrenching near-misses in baseball history.
