This card is hand signed by Bruce Sutter and is authenticated by the Panini 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 390 made
- Authenticated by the Panini Company
- Delivered in a UV protected acrylic case with magnetic closure
- Orginal Baseball Card: 2013 Panini Cooperstown # HOF-BRC
Player Biography
Responsible for popularizing the split-finger fastball, Bruce Sutter inspired manager Whitey Herzog to declare him “the most dominating relief pitcher I’ve ever seen.” Playing with the Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals and Atlanta Braves, Sutter saved 300 games in his career, five times leading the National League, and was named the 1979 Cy Young Award winner. Regularly recording multi-inning saves – Sutter pitched 80 innings or more 10 times in 12 seasons – he baffled hitters with his late-breaking splitter. While recovering from surgery on his pitching elbow in 1973, Sutter learned the pitch from Cubs minor league pitching instructor Fred Martin, and claimed it saved his career.
This card is hand signed by Bruce Sutter and is authenticated by the Panini 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 390 made
- Authenticated by the Panini Company
- Delivered in a UV protected acrylic case with magnetic closure
- Orginal Baseball Card: 2013 Panini Cooperstown # HOF-BRC
Player Biography
Responsible for popularizing the split-finger fastball, Bruce Sutter inspired manager Whitey Herzog to declare him “the most dominating relief pitcher I’ve ever seen.” Playing with the Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals and Atlanta Braves, Sutter saved 300 games in his career, five times leading the National League, and was named the 1979 Cy Young Award winner. Regularly recording multi-inning saves – Sutter pitched 80 innings or more 10 times in 12 seasons – he baffled hitters with his late-breaking splitter. While recovering from surgery on his pitching elbow in 1973, Sutter learned the pitch from Cubs minor league pitching instructor Fred Martin, and claimed it saved his career.
