This Baseball Hall of Fame plaque postcard is hand signed by Bud Selig and is authenticated by Beckett Authentication.
- Authentic player signed memorabilia
- Postcard encapsulated for protection and preservation
- Authenticated by Beckett Authentication with an individually numbered certificate
- Original Baseball Hall of Fame Plaque Postcard
- Postcard measures 3.5 x 5.5 inches
- Beckett holder measures 4 3/4 x 7 1/4 inches
Player Biography
Over 23 years as MLB’s commissioner, Allan H. “Bud” Selig guided baseball through some of the most significant changes in the game’s history. As the owner of the Milwaukee Brewers throughout the 1970s and 80s, Selig became one of baseball’s most influential voices. He took over as acting commissioner in 1992 and then accepted the permanent position in 1998, serving more seasons as MLB’s leader than anyone except Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Under Selig, MLB enjoyed 20-plus years of labor peace following the 1994-95 strike and experienced a ballpark boom that featured almost two dozen new stadiums. Selig retired Jackie Robinson's No. 42 throughout baseball in 1997, oversaw the league's expansion into three divisions per league along with the postseason addition of the Wild Cards and helped establish the toughest anti-drug measures in all of sport.
This Baseball Hall of Fame plaque postcard is hand signed by Bud Selig and is authenticated by Beckett Authentication.
- Authentic player signed memorabilia
- Postcard encapsulated for protection and preservation
- Authenticated by Beckett Authentication with an individually numbered certificate
- Original Baseball Hall of Fame Plaque Postcard
- Postcard measures 3.5 x 5.5 inches
- Beckett holder measures 4 3/4 x 7 1/4 inches
Player Biography
Over 23 years as MLB’s commissioner, Allan H. “Bud” Selig guided baseball through some of the most significant changes in the game’s history. As the owner of the Milwaukee Brewers throughout the 1970s and 80s, Selig became one of baseball’s most influential voices. He took over as acting commissioner in 1992 and then accepted the permanent position in 1998, serving more seasons as MLB’s leader than anyone except Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Under Selig, MLB enjoyed 20-plus years of labor peace following the 1994-95 strike and experienced a ballpark boom that featured almost two dozen new stadiums. Selig retired Jackie Robinson's No. 42 throughout baseball in 1997, oversaw the league's expansion into three divisions per league along with the postseason addition of the Wild Cards and helped establish the toughest anti-drug measures in all of sport.
