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Remembering Pete Reiser and what could have been

1/31/2022

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​​The title of Dan Joseph’s biography of Pete Reiser is right on the money. Reiser, an outfielder loaded with talent but with a penchant for running full speed into outfield walls, is perhaps baseball’s greatest “what if” player.

Certainly, there are others. Outfielder Lyman Bostock was murdered in 1978 and pitcher Jose Fernandez was legally drunk and had cocaine in his system when the boat he was piloting crashed off the coast of Miami Beach in September 2016. Drug use drastically altered the Hall of Fame projections of Dwight Gooden and Darryl Strawberry.

Those are just a few. But Reiser was young, talented, aggressive and appeared to be a lock for the Hall of Fame.

If only the walls had been padded back then ...
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Author Dan Joseph explores Reiser’s career in Baseball’s Greatest What If: The Story & Tragedy of the Brooklyn Dodgers’ Pistol Pete Reiser (Sunbury Press; $19.95; paperback; 282 pages), telling a story that needed to be told.

“Pete Reiser had everything but luck,” his first major league manager, Leo Durocher wrote in his 1975 autobiography, Nice Guys Finish Last.

Reiser, Durocher said, “just might have been the best player I ever saw.”

So, what happened? The answer is obvious, but Joseph takes the reader deeper, delving into newspaper articles from the 1940s and utilizing a solid bibliography. Joseph’s chapter notes are extensive and reveal the depth of his research.
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It is the same approach Joseph used in his second book (and first sports book), 2019’s Last Ride of the Iron Horse: How Lou Gehrig Fought ALS to Play One Final Championship Season. Most baseball fans know about Gehrig, baseball’s original Iron Horse. The story that most hear is that Gehrig came to camp in 1939 and struggled mightily, with his power sapped and his reflexes shot from the disease that would eventually kill him two years later. Joseph shows in great detail how 1938 should have been a red flag for the Yankees — and Gehrig himself, as he was mired in a slump for much of the season.
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It took a late-season surge to bring Gehrig’s numbers up — as late as June 19, his 35th birthday, he was only batting .267 — but he finished the year with a .295 average, 29 homers and 114 RBI. Those were great numbers for most, but a huge step down for the Yankees’ first baseman.

It is that attention to detail that gives Joseph’s treatment of Reiser extra heft. Joseph writes extensively about the game in July 1942 when Reiser crashed into the wall at Sportsman’s Park in St. Louis while chasing down a ball hit by Enos Slaughter. There were no warning tracks in those days, and the walls were not padded. Reiser also had to contend with a flagpole in center field.

Reiser hit the wall with a “sickening thud,” and at best, he suffered a concussion.

Joseph lists the contemporary news reports of the incident, which were extensive, and then poses the question — how badly was Reiser hurt that day?
“The skull fracture became part of the Pete Reiser legend,” Joseph writes, mentioned by the player in interviews and by sportswriters in their articles and columns. “The problem with these accounts is that outside Pete’s recollection, there’s no evidence his skull was actually cracked on the fateful play.”

The medical records are long lost, and the people involved have been dead for years, so the reader has only the reported information to trust.

And trust did not always translate into accuracy. Put a drink in Reiser’s hands late in his life, and the stories began to flow. Sometimes, they matched the true narrative.
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“Reiser was not above exaggerating his feats and downfalls or simply misremembering events,” Joseph writes.
What Joseph finds during his research is that Reiser changed his stories over the years. Pick a situation, and Reiser might have two different explanations.

 For example, Joseph quotes an Aug. 7, 1942, article in the Daily Record of Long Branch, New Jersey, explaining how Reiser met his wife. Reiser had declined an invitation to a party because “I didn’t have a girlfriend to bring with me.” The friend assured him that his girlfriend had a friend she wanted him to meet. That was Patricia Thornton Hurst, who would marry Reiser.

Great story. The account was slightly different several months earlier in a Feb. 12, 1942, note in the St. Louis Star and Times. In Reiser’s hometown newspaper, “It seems that a toothache led to ‘heartache.’”

The story noted that Reiser visited a dentist in the Missouri Theater Building. The dentist, a friend of Reiser’s, introduced him to his future wife, “who was an attendant in the office.”

Love at first overbite? Both stories are compelling, although I prefer the dentist story.

The couple was married in Brevard County, Florida, on March 29, 1942, according to online marriage records.

Reiser could have been one of baseball’s greatest players. He finished second in the National League’s MVP race in 1941 after leading the league in hitting (.343), triples (17), doubles (39), runs (117) and total bases (299). These numbers take on added wonder after realizing that eight days into the season, Reiser was hit in the right cheekbone by an Ike Pearson fastball. Still, he led the Dodgers to the 1941 pennant, Brooklyn’s first in 21 years.

Brooklyn won 104 games in 1942, ending the season with an eight-game winning streak, but finished two games behind the St. Louis Cardinals, who won 106. Four years later, the two teams met in a best-of-three playoff series and the Cardinals won both games.

During that 1942 season, Reiser batted .310 and led the league in stolen bases with 20. He would electrify baseball fans by stealing home seven times in 1946.
“If the Dodgers didn’t have Reiser, they would pay $150,000 for a center fielder like him,” NEA Service sports editor Harry Grayson wrote in June 1942.

Reiser’s eligibility for military service during World War II was the subject of spirited debate before he went into the Army.

Sportswriters caught up in patriotic fervor were not always kind.

William J. Madden wrote in a May 1942 column that Frank T. Kelliher, chairman of a draft board in Brooklyn, “won the National League pennant” for the Dodgers when he granted Reiser’s appeal after he was classified as 1A.

“It seems (Reiser) supported practically everyone on Flatbush Avenue, including a wife, his parents, four sisters, and a brother,” Madden wrote. “He also gave his old suits to a few cousins.”

For all of that hyperbole, Reiser still missed three full seasons due to military service. He did not see duty overseas but did play at Fort Riley for the Army. “Prairie locked,” Joseph writes.
In his book, Joseph also documents one of Durocher’s biggest flaws as a manager — an unwillingness to rest his starters. That was true to some extent in 1942, but also came into play in 1946. The Cardinals outlasted the Dodgers both times. Bone-tired regulars losing a chance at the pennant would rear its ugly head again in 1969, when Durocher managed the Chicago Cubs. That team appeared destined to win the division title but wilted down the stretch and allowed the New York Mets to zoom past the bewildered — and exhausted — Cubs.

Reiser wanted to play, even with injuries, and Durocher was more than happy to oblige. His kind of player.

“Nobody makes more a difference than Reiser — even a one-armed Reiser,” Joseph quotes the Lip from a 1946 article that referenced Pistol Pete’s injured right arm.

How dangerous was Reiser at the plate? Bill Bevens was on the verge of throwing a no-hitter in Game 4 of the 1947 World Series. Reiser was sent up as a pinch-hitter with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning. Batting despite suffering from a broken ankle, Reiser worked a 3-1 count when Al Gionfriddo stole second. That led Yankees manager Bucky Harris to go against baseball wisdom and walk Reiser — putting the winning run on base.

Eddie Miksis ran for Reiser, and Cookie Lavagetto smashed a two-run double off the right-field wall to end the no-hitter and win the game for the Dodgers. Harris was second-guessed for walking Reiser, but said he feared that Bevens would try too hard to throw a strike and that Reiser would connect solidly.

Injuries plagued Reiser throughout his career. During World War II — he lost three full seasons to military service — Reiser played baseball for the Army and in August 1945 chased a fly ball over a makeshift fence, falling into a 10-foot ditch and separating his right shoulder.

Reiser crashed into the left-field wall at Ebbets Field in 1946 while trying to catch a drive from the Cardinals’ Whitey Kurowski. And in 1947, Reiser was given the last rites in the clubhouse after hitting his head against the Ebbets Field’s center field wall while trying to corral a drive from Pittsburgh’s Culley Rikard.

Joseph provides a handy graphic that shows the seven major collision Reiser had with concrete walls.

Reiser also cut his back running into an Ebbets Field exit gate.

It is a shame the designated hitter was not an option in the 1940s. That’s not a knock on Reiser’s outfield skills, but his aggressiveness and fearless pursuit of fly balls were detrimental to his career — and, to his health. Reiser wanted to catch everything in sight, even if it meant banging his head against the wall.

Joseph adds a chapter called “The Other Great What-Ifs,” providing short vignettes about players who had potential to become stars but either died or suffered career-ending injuries. Some of the players include Cecil Travis, Mark “The Bird” Fidrych, Josh Hamilton, Herb Score, Ken Hubbs and J.R. Richard.

It’s an intriguing narrative, but it is the ninth chapter in a 12-chapter work. It stops the flow of the Reiser storyline and probably would have served the reader better as an appendix, or perhaps between Chapter 11 (“Baseball Afterlife”) and Chapter 12 (“Legacy”). The information is great but seems to be awkwardly placed in the book. Just a thought.
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To “run through a brick wall” is an old idiom that means a person will do whatever it takes to succeed. A photograph of Reiser should be posted next to that definition. He was an exciting, breathtaking player who played with abandon and in just one gear — all out.

Joseph gives the reader insights into the thinking of Dodgers GM Branch Rickey and his contract battles with Reiser, and adds the color of 1940s reporting from New York baseball writers.

“Reiser was considered a potential superstar but ruined his career when he ran into outfield walls several times, suffering serious head injuries,” The Associated Press wrote in its obituary for Reiser on Oct. 27, 1981, two days after his death.

That was Reiser’s career in a nutshell. But there was so much more, and Joseph paints a fuller, richer portrait of the Dodgers’ enigmatic star. With a little luck, Reiser could have played in four World Series in Brooklyn during the 1940s. He made it twice, but he certainly would have been a fixture for the “Boys of Summer” had he stayed injury-free into the 1950s.
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But that’s another “what if.”
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eBay extends Authenticity Guarantee service to trading cards

1/25/2022

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Here's a story I wrote for Sports Collectors Daily about eBay's decision to expand its Authenticity Guarantee service to trading cards:

www.sportscollectorsdaily.com/ebay-unveils-authenticity-guarantee-service-for-ungraded-cards/
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Collect call: 2021 Topps WWE

1/21/2022

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The 2021 Topps WWE set helps to ring the final bell (pun intended) on the card company’s involvement with pro wrestling’s premier company.

Panini America, which won the bidding to license WWE cards and stickers, will debut in April with a Prizm product that will coincide with WrestleMania 38 the weekend of April 2-3 at AT&T Stadium in Texas.

The Topps WWE set dropped on Dec. 22, 2021, so this is the swan song. There are several blaster boxes at my local Target store, so I picked one up this week.
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A blaster contains 10 packs, plus a bonus pack. Regular packs have seven cards per pack.

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Topps is promising one relic card per box, and my bonus pack had one of them. It was a Match Film Strips Manufactured card of The Undertaker vs. Kane. The match was held March 29, 1998, and was part of WrestleMania 14 in Boston. The Undertaker won the match but was punished after the match when Kane whacked him with a metal chair.

All of you Boston fans must have loved that set of matches. You get Pete Rose, who helped the Big Red Machine beat the Red Sox during the 1975 World Series. And then Charlie Hustle twists the knife further, telling the crowd at the Fleet Center that “My buddy Bucky Dent says hello.” And “I left tickets for Bill Buckner but he couldn’t bend over to pick them up.” Classic stuff, WWE writers at their best.
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Back to the cards.

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The base set is broken down in two distinct parts — 95 cards that chronicle top moments and matches, and 105 cards from the WWE Superstar roster. I like the way the wrestler’s name is featured in the Superstars lineup, bold and at the bottom of the card under a WWE logo.

I pulled 33 of those cards, and all of them had a horizontal design on the card front. The card backs have about eight or nine lines of type that describe the wrestler’s achievements and character lines.
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I am not fond of the overuse of teal on the card backs, but that is simply personal preference.
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For the Top Moments and Matches part of the base set, I pulled 30 cards. Eleven of these cards were highlights from SmackDown, while five were from Raw.

The design on the card front varies between vertical and horizontal, depending on the match.

The information box under the action on the front is too busy. That is to say, there are too many words. For example, one card, with a two-line description, reads “Randy Orton challenges Edge to a wrestling match.”

​One line is sufficient — Randy Orton challenges Edge. Honestly, 99% of the time the challenge would have been for a wrestling match, so why include that?

There were several inserts in the 2021 Topps WWE set.
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One was an RKO Outta Nowhere card of a May 5, 2008, match that featured Triple H and Mr. Kennedy against the Superstars of ECW.

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Another was a Coolest Mixed Tag Teams card of John Cena and Trish Stratus. The card, among 11 in the subset, was from a match in Toronto, marking Stratus’ return to the ring for the first time in two years.

The WWE Hall of Fame Tribute set, featuring 18 cards, concentrates on the New World Order, or nWo. The card I pulled was one of The Outsiders defeating the Harlem Heat in a 1996 Halloween Havoc match. Kevin Nash and Scott Hall were The Outsiders, and the card features Hall as Razor Ramon; Nash was known as Diesel. The Outsiders beat Harlem Heat (Booker T and Stevie Ray), marking the first time The Outsiders would win the WCW World Tag Team Championship.
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Memorable Entrances is a nine-card insert set. The card I pulled was from WrestleMania 9 in 1993, when Bobby “The Brain” Heenan tried to make an entrance to his ringside seat to announce the matches while riding on the back of a camel. He wound up being seated backward on the animal. It was billed as the World’s Largest Toga Party, and the Brain was decked out accordingly.

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​Not a bad set. WWE decided to move on to Panini, which probably offered a more lucrative deal. And as longtime WWE broadcaster Jim Ross wrote in his latest book, Under the Black Hat: My Life in the WWE and Beyond, WWE chairman Vince McMahon’s main focus has always been “cash and creative.”
This was not a bad swan song for Topps.
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Podcast: Chatting about Fanatics buying Topps ... and more

1/17/2022

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Here's a podcast I did with Greg McLaughlin in The Rebel Base Card Podcast (he interviewed me):
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Collect call: 2021 Panini Elite Extra Edition

1/16/2022

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It is difficult to find blaster boxes of cards in stores like Target and Walmart, although to be fair, things are getting a little bit easier.

So when I saw some blasters at Walmart this week, I immediately snapped up a few. Some were Topps Gallery, which I have already reviewed. The other one was the 2021 Panini Elite Extra Edition, or EEE.

Actually, after ringing the blaster box up at the self-serve checkout line, my reaction was EEEK! It was $27.95 for a blaster that has five cards in one pack.
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And while that seems steep, each pack does contain an autograph card and a relic. Plus, each base card is numbered to 999, and there is a parallel. In my case, I also received a die-cut card, so even though there was only one base card, it is not like I am trying to build the set.
If you do decide to build the set, there are 198 cards.

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The subjects in the set include recent MLB draft picks, key prospects and Dominican Prospect League players.
The design showcases a shiny surface, with a lot of slanted lines that frame the photograph of the player on the card front. Lots of black and bronze. The player’s name is on the bottom of the card in black block letters.
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The card back features a truncated version of the photo on the front, with a six-line biography that summarizes a player’s career if they have put some statistics in the books.

If not, there is a generic description about the DPL.

So, here’s the rundown of what I pulled.

The base card I pulled was of DPL outfielder Josefrailin Alcantara, who was drafted by the Arizona Diamondbacks.
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The card of Wande Torres was a Decade Die-Cut, also numbered to 999.

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Parallel cards can be found in Pink, Decade Die-Cut (numbered to 203), Turn of the Century (121), Blue (17), Red (5), Black (1/1) and Black Die-Cut (1/1). The card I pulled was a pink parallel of Ryan Webb, the former University of Georgia pitcher who was drafted in the fourth round by Cleveland.

The hot cards started with an autograph card of Nick Nastrini, a Dodgers prospect who had a 1.93 ERA in 2021 for the low Class A Rancho Cucamonga Quakes. The signature was on a sticker, which is always a disappointment.

The other hot card was a Future Threads uniform swatch of Cincinnati Reds prospect Nick Lodolo, a pitcher who went 2-2 with a 2.31 ERA in 2021 with the Triple-A Louisville Bats.
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So, not a bad haul. I don’t mind having a taste of a set. This one was expensive, and maybe thee guys will become stars someday. 

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Taking a peek at 2022 Topps Museum Collection

1/16/2022

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Here's a story I wrote for Sports Collectors Daily about the 2022 Topps Museum Collection set, which will be released in June:

www.sportscollectorsdaily.com/2022-topps-museum-collection-offers-plenty-of-relics/
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Collect call: 2021 Topps Heritage high numbers

1/7/2022

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I was 14 when the 1972 Topps baseball set was released, and turned 15 that summer. Nearly 50 years later, it’s still a thrill to look through that set. The player’s photograph looks like the arch leading into my grandparents’ 1940s-style parlor. But the team name, featured in several colors, is very 1970s.

That is the beauty of the Topps Heritage product. Aging collectors like me get to enjoy the design again, viewing it from a more mature (allegedly) perspective.

I had already bought two blasters of the 2021 Topps Heritage high numbers set, but finding more became problematic so I purchased a hobby box.

That helped me bring my base set wantlist down to three, but I still need 12 short prints to complete the 225-card set.
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A hobby box contains 24 packs, with nine cards to a pack. Topps is promising one autograph or relic card in every hobby box.

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When I opened the box, there was a card loose on top of the packs — a 1972 foil-stamped 50th anniversary buyback card of Montreal Expos catcher John Boccabella.

That’s one of the great names from 1970s baseball cards, along with Bill Grabarkewitz and Scipio Spinks.

My favorite name from the 2021 high numbers set has to be catcher Chadwick Tromp, who was on the Giants roster but has since been signed by the World Series champion Atlanta Braves. A great name belongs on the roster of an equally colorful team name, and the Braves did just that, optioning Chadwick to their minor-league franchise in suburban Atlanta — the Gwinnett Stripers.
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One addition to this set is a card that was supposed to be included in the “regular” Heritage set – Cavan Biggio (No. 216). The base card apparently was not included in the set due to a production error. That was one of the cards I pulled in the hobby box I opened.

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The breakdown of cards in this box was 198 base cards plus seven short prints.

The design of the card is true to the 1972 version, with a vertical design on the front. The photographs mirror the really lame photos from the original, with players posing with bats on their shoulders, pitchers coming set in the stretch, or players standing with their hands behind their backs or below their belt lines.

I had to go back and look at my original 1972 Topps set — were the poses that bad? They sure were.

Points to Topps for authenticity in the Heritage set.

The card backs are horizontal and feature several lines of biographical type (when space allows) and the player’s year-by-year statistics.
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The top right corner of the card back has a cartoon drawing with a quiz question — “Who is the last first baseman with three assists in one inning?” is the query on the back of card No. 538 (Luis Castillo). The answer is upside down under the cartoon (Derrek Lee in 1998).

You get the idea.

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Parallels for the base set included a Chrome card of Brewers outfielder Lorenzo Cain and a hobby-exclusive black border card of Orioles outfielder DJ Stewart.

The “hot” card in the hobby box was a Clubhouse Collection relic card of Blue Jays pitcher Hyun-Jin Ryu. The card had a nice, deep blue colored blue uniform swatch.

As for inserts, I pulled one 1972 World Series Highlights card of Angel Mangual, whose walk-off single gave the Oakland A’s a 3-2 victory in Game 4. That gave Oakland a 3-1 series lead, but the postseason classic would go the full seven games before the A’s prevailed 3-2 in Game 7. There are 10 inserts in this subset.
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Roberto Clemente has a strong presence in this set, since he died in a plane crash on Dec. 31, 1972. There are 15 cards in the “Roberto Clemente 3,000” insert, a tribute to the Pirates’ right fielder, who cracked a double at Three Rivers Stadium against Mets pitcher Jon Matlack for his 3,000th and final major league hit on Sept. 30, 1972.

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I pulled two cards from that insert set, including the one that commemorated Clemente’s milestone hit. The other card referenced a five-hit effort by Clemente on July 13, 1968, against Philadelphia in a 16-inning, 3-2 loss. Clemente went 5-for-7 and walked to reach base six times, but surprisingly did not score a run or drive in any.

Rookie Performers is another 15-card insert set, and I pulled one of Tigers pitcher Casey Mize.

The Combo Cards insert features two or more players in a 10-card offering. The card I pulled was of the Blue Jays, which is the only three-player card in the subset. Featured are Biggio, Bo Bichette and Vladimir Guerrero Jr.

The last insert should be familiar to Heritage collectors — Now and Then, which is a 15-card set. I pulled the card that commemorates Mike Trout’s 300th career home run.
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My 1970s bias is showing — I love this set. Topps did a nice job with it. That’s a good thing, because the next two years of Heritage products will highlight the bland 1973 set and the slightly more interesting 1974 set. 

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Collect call: Panini 2021 Chronicles baseball

1/7/2022

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For collectors looking for a smorgasbord of cards and designs, Panini America’s Chronicles baseball should fit the bill.

This set features at least 24 different brands. Some you are certain to remember, while others are newer. I found cards from nine different sets, which is quite a variety.

The price for a blaster box is $24.99, and there are four packs containing five cards in each pack. My local Target store had a slew of blasters, plus a few Mega Boxes.

The Mega Boxes guarantee one autograph and have 15 packs with five cards in each pack. The Mega also contains 10 Purple Velocity parallels.

If you are just looking for a taste, then the blaster box is a good choice. But if you are looking for some sizzle, the Mega Box is the way to go. It costs slightly less than two blaster boxes, too.

I just wanted a small sample, so I took the blaster box route.
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The 100-card America’s Pastime brand has been designated as the “base set” for this product.

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Surprisingly, I did not pull a base card (America’s Pastime) from the blaster box I bought, but the hot card in the box was from the base set. It was an America’s Pastime Swatches card of Ramon Laureano. This was a nice, thick card with a white swatch. A green swatch might have looked sharper, but I am not going to complain.

I am not going to speak to the designs, since there are too many. But I will mention what I pulled from each set.

There was one Score card of Seattle’s Logan Gilbert. This is a 25-card set.

Chronicles is a 50-card set, and I pulled one of Juan Soto.

Two Elite cards, Josh Bell and Sixto Sanchez, came from that 50-card set.

Timeless Treasures is a 20-card set, and I pulled one card of Joey Bart.

Certified contains 50 cards featuring players from the past and present, and also future stars. I found cards of Luis Robert  and Kyle Lewis.

The Phoenix set has 25 cards, and I pulled Vladimir Guerrero Jr.

Titan is a 25-card set and I pulled a Holo parallel of Whit Merrifield.

Crusade is a 25-card set and I pulled a rookie card of Jo Adell and a Holo parallel of Guerrero Jr.

Overdrive is a 25-card set that is appearing in Chronicles for the first time. I pulled Casey Mize and Trevor Larnach, plus a Holo parallel of Aaron Judge.

There were two Revolution inserts in the blaster that I pulled — Cody Bellinger and Ian Anderson — plus two blaster exclusive Groove parallels of Ryan Weathers and Manny Machado.
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As you can see, Chronicles is a hodge-podge of sets thrown together in one issue. That may be fun for some collectors, but not for me. I like Topps Archives, for example, because it focuses on four distinct sets.
But up to 24? My head was spinning.

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Card shop owners  cautiously optimistic after Fanatics buys Topps

1/5/2022

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Here's a story I wrote for Sports Collectors Daily about the feeling among card shop owners in the wake of Fanatics' acquisition of Topps' cards and entertainment divisions:

www.sportscollectorsdaily.com/card-shop-owners-guardedly-optimistic-in-wake-of-fanatics-acquisition-of-topps/
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Recalling the 1982 Topps baseball set

1/3/2022

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Here's a story I wrote for Sports Collectors Daily about the 1982 Topps baseball set:
www.sportscollectorsdaily.com/1982-topps-baseball-set-marked-start-of-792-card-era/

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