This card is part of the 2012 Panini Cooperstown 100 card Bronze History parallel set. Each card is individually serial numbered to only 599 and were inserted randomly into packs of 2012 Panini Cooperstown Baseball. Each card features an actual picture of each inductees' plaque as it hang's in the Hall of Fame gallery in Cooperstown.
- From the 2012 Panini Cooperstown Bronze History 100 Card parallel set
- Individually serial numbered to 599 made
- Randomly inserted into packs of 2012 Panini Cooperstown
Player Biography
Nicknamed “Crab” due to his sometimes cantankerous demeanor, Jesse Burkett compiled a .338 lifetime average, topping the .400 mark in 1895 and 1896. In nine consecutive years (1893-1901), he never batted below .341. Playing in more than 2,000 games during a career that spanned the 19th and 20th centuries, Burkett had 200 or more hits in six different seasons, totaling 2,850, second only to Cap Anson during that era. An adept bunter, he claimed he could have bunted for a .400 average following the rules of 19th century baseball.
This card is part of the 2012 Panini Cooperstown 100 card Bronze History parallel set. Each card is individually serial numbered to only 599 and were inserted randomly into packs of 2012 Panini Cooperstown Baseball. Each card features an actual picture of each inductees' plaque as it hang's in the Hall of Fame gallery in Cooperstown.
- From the 2012 Panini Cooperstown Bronze History 100 Card parallel set
- Individually serial numbered to 599 made
- Randomly inserted into packs of 2012 Panini Cooperstown
Player Biography
Nicknamed “Crab” due to his sometimes cantankerous demeanor, Jesse Burkett compiled a .338 lifetime average, topping the .400 mark in 1895 and 1896. In nine consecutive years (1893-1901), he never batted below .341. Playing in more than 2,000 games during a career that spanned the 19th and 20th centuries, Burkett had 200 or more hits in six different seasons, totaling 2,850, second only to Cap Anson during that era. An adept bunter, he claimed he could have bunted for a .400 average following the rules of 19th century baseball.
