This card is hand signed by Bobby Doerr and is authenticated by the Donruss Company with a certificate of authenticity on the back of the card. The childhood dream - a baseball card of your favorite player with his authentic, hand signed autograph across the front!
- Authentic player signed memorabilia
- Serial numbered to only 50 made
- Authenticated by the Donruss Company
- Delivered in a UV protected acrylic case with magnetic closure
- Orginal Baseball Card: 2004 Leaf Limited Lumberjack Autographs # LJ-6
Player Biography
Described by Hall of Famer Joe Cronin as “fine a man as ever wore a spike shoe,” Bobby Doerr compiled a career .980 fielding percentage as the Boston Red Sox’s second baseman for 14 seasons. Also a powerful hitter, he drove in 100 runs six times, with a high of 120 in 1950. Doerr once set an American League record by handling 414 chances without an error and frequently led the circuit’s second basemen in double plays, putouts and assists. Hall of Fame teammate Ted Williams called Doerr “The silent captain of the Red Sox.”
This card is hand signed by Bobby Doerr and is authenticated by the Donruss Company with a certificate of authenticity on the back of the card. The childhood dream - a baseball card of your favorite player with his authentic, hand signed autograph across the front!
- Authentic player signed memorabilia
- Serial numbered to only 50 made
- Authenticated by the Donruss Company
- Delivered in a UV protected acrylic case with magnetic closure
- Orginal Baseball Card: 2004 Leaf Limited Lumberjack Autographs # LJ-6
Player Biography
Described by Hall of Famer Joe Cronin as “fine a man as ever wore a spike shoe,” Bobby Doerr compiled a career .980 fielding percentage as the Boston Red Sox’s second baseman for 14 seasons. Also a powerful hitter, he drove in 100 runs six times, with a high of 120 in 1950. Doerr once set an American League record by handling 414 chances without an error and frequently led the circuit’s second basemen in double plays, putouts and assists. Hall of Fame teammate Ted Williams called Doerr “The silent captain of the Red Sox.”
