This baseball card is hand signed by both Ken Griffey Jr. and Ichiro Suzuki and is authenticated by Beckett Authentication. Card is encapsulated in a Beckett holder which also has a unique serial number of authenticity.
- Authentic player signed memorabilia
- Authenticated by Beckett with a GEM MINT 10 grade on the autographs!
- Condition: Card is in excellent to near mint
- Card is encapsulated in a Beckett holder for protection
- Card: 2021 Topps # 74
The first No. 1 overall pick in the MLB Draft to be elected to the Hall of Fame, Ken Griffey Jr. lived up to expectations by becoming one of the best all-around players in the game’s history. Born on Hall of Famer Stan Musial’s birthday in Musial’s hometown of Donora, Pa., Griffey followed his father, Ken Griffey Sr., to the big leagues. He quickly revived the Mariners franchise with power at the plate, grace in center field and charisma that sparkled throughout the baseball world. By the end of his 22-year big league career, Griffey had totaled 630 home runs, 13 All-Star Game selections, 10 Gold Glove Awards and the 1997 American League MVP Award.
Ichiro Suzuki played 19 seasons for the Mariners, Yankees and Marlins following a nine-season career in the Japan Pacific League with the Orix Blue Wave. He made his big league debut in 2001 with Seattle, becoming the second player in history to win the Rookie of the Year and Most Valuable Player awards in the same season. Ichiro won the first of 10 Gold Glove Awards for his outfield play as a rookie and was also named to the first of 10 All-Star Games that year, including nine starts for the American League. He led MLB in hits seven times, including a single-season record 262 in 2004. He topped the 200-hit mark 10 times, becoming the only player in MLB history with at least 10 straight 200-hit seasons, and led AL in batting average twice, one of 10 seasons where he hit at least .300. He stole 20-or-more bases in 13 seasons, including 10 years with at least 30 steals. A three-time Silver Slugger Award winner who led the AL in singles 10 times, games played four times and intentional walks three times, Ichiro totaled 4,367 hits over 28 seasons in NPB and MLBThis baseball card is hand signed by both Ken Griffey Jr. and Ichiro Suzuki and is authenticated by Beckett Authentication. Card is encapsulated in a Beckett holder which also has a unique serial number of authenticity.
- Authentic player signed memorabilia
- Authenticated by Beckett with a GEM MINT 10 grade on the autographs!
- Condition: Card is in excellent to near mint
- Card is encapsulated in a Beckett holder for protection
- Card: 2021 Topps # 74
The first No. 1 overall pick in the MLB Draft to be elected to the Hall of Fame, Ken Griffey Jr. lived up to expectations by becoming one of the best all-around players in the game’s history. Born on Hall of Famer Stan Musial’s birthday in Musial’s hometown of Donora, Pa., Griffey followed his father, Ken Griffey Sr., to the big leagues. He quickly revived the Mariners franchise with power at the plate, grace in center field and charisma that sparkled throughout the baseball world. By the end of his 22-year big league career, Griffey had totaled 630 home runs, 13 All-Star Game selections, 10 Gold Glove Awards and the 1997 American League MVP Award.
Ichiro Suzuki played 19 seasons for the Mariners, Yankees and Marlins following a nine-season career in the Japan Pacific League with the Orix Blue Wave. He made his big league debut in 2001 with Seattle, becoming the second player in history to win the Rookie of the Year and Most Valuable Player awards in the same season. Ichiro won the first of 10 Gold Glove Awards for his outfield play as a rookie and was also named to the first of 10 All-Star Games that year, including nine starts for the American League. He led MLB in hits seven times, including a single-season record 262 in 2004. He topped the 200-hit mark 10 times, becoming the only player in MLB history with at least 10 straight 200-hit seasons, and led AL in batting average twice, one of 10 seasons where he hit at least .300. He stole 20-or-more bases in 13 seasons, including 10 years with at least 30 steals. A three-time Silver Slugger Award winner who led the AL in singles 10 times, games played four times and intentional walks three times, Ichiro totaled 4,367 hits over 28 seasons in NPB and MLB
