Buyers or sellers of a particular card should do their own research to determine the relative importance of that card.
1961 World Series Game 5 Full Unused Ticket 1936 Berlin Olympics Stadium Model In Original Box Turn-of-the-Century Baseball Beer Stein. In addition, the census of any particular card can and does change as new cards are graded and/or discovered. See items from the Fall 2016 sports memorabilia auction by. While every effort is made to be as accurate as possible, errors and omissions may occur.
IMPORTANT NOTE: The PSA CardFacts Condition Census is a work-in-progress and should only be used as a guide. When cards are grouped in this way, the total number of cards per position will be shown in parentheses after the PSA grade. If more than ten cards are tied for the top ten positions, then cards may be grouped by position into a single line in the grid. The top five in the census are listed on the specific card's "home page." The entire ten-card census can be viewed by clicking the "more" link at the bottom left of the home page census.īy default, each of the ten finest cards will be shown on a single line in the Condition Census grid. The PSA CardFacts Condition Census lists the ten finest PSA-graded examples of a particular card. The Veterans Committee elected William Stanley Mazeroski to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2001. Bill Mazeroski retired with 2,016 hits, 769 runs, 853 RBI and a career. Mazeroski was a member of two World Series champions (1960, 1971). The ten-time All-Star selection and eight-time Gold Glove recipient holds numerous defensive records for a second baseman. “The Glove”, as dubbed by a Pirates broadcaster, led the National League in assists nine times, double plays eight times and fielding percentage three times. Maz hit double the number home runs on the road (93) than he hit at home (45). Noticed and hailed more for his glove, Mazeroski had decent numbers, but had his power hampered by the deep walls of his home field.
Mazeroski’s shot over the left field wall at Forbes Field remains the only home run to end a World Series. William Stanley Mazeroski (September 5, 1936-), known for his Hall of Fame defensive ability, hit a legendary home run in Game 7 of the 1960 World Series to end the game and the series for the Pittsburgh Pirates first world championship since 1925.