This bobblehead is part of a new series honoring and celebrating Negro League stars. It features Cumberland Posey in his executive attire. It is officially licensed by the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum and a limited numbered edition of only 100 pieces.
- Material: 100% Resin
- Officially licensed by the Negro League Baseball Museum
- Individually Numbered to only 100
- Measures approximately 8"
As a player, manager and owner, Cumberland “Cum” Posey was the driving force behind the Homestead Grays, one of the most successful teams in Negro leagues history, for 35 years. Posey’s business acumen and organizational skills made the Grays a perennial powerhouse and money-making machine. Skilled at talent evaluation and development, Posey’s teams produced a number of future Hall of Famers. Homestead split its “home” games between Pittsburgh and Washington, D.C., regularly drawing 25,000 to 30,000 fans at Forbes Field and Griffith Stadium. His teams won nine consecutive Negro National League pennants from 1937 to 1945, including three championships.
This bobblehead is part of a new series honoring and celebrating Negro League stars. It features Cumberland Posey in his executive attire. It is officially licensed by the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum and a limited numbered edition of only 100 pieces.
- Material: 100% Resin
- Officially licensed by the Negro League Baseball Museum
- Individually Numbered to only 100
- Measures approximately 8"
As a player, manager and owner, Cumberland “Cum” Posey was the driving force behind the Homestead Grays, one of the most successful teams in Negro leagues history, for 35 years. Posey’s business acumen and organizational skills made the Grays a perennial powerhouse and money-making machine. Skilled at talent evaluation and development, Posey’s teams produced a number of future Hall of Famers. Homestead split its “home” games between Pittsburgh and Washington, D.C., regularly drawing 25,000 to 30,000 fans at Forbes Field and Griffith Stadium. His teams won nine consecutive Negro National League pennants from 1937 to 1945, including three championships.
