This unique collectible is a framed print inspired by Lou Gehrig's original plaque that hangs in Hall of Fame Gallery in Cooperstown, and celebrates his greatness by showcasing his highly regarded career statistics. Ready to hang frame, constructed of wood with pvc front. Measures 24” tall x 8” wide.
- Art based on player's actual Hall of Fame plaque
- Measures 24 x 8
- Wood frame and pvc front
- Ready to hang
- Baseball Hall of Fame Exclusive Item
- MANUFACTURER DIRECT ITEM - NOT ELIGIBLE FOR EXPEDITED SHIPPING
- Please allow 10-15 business days for delivery
Player Biography
Baseball’s “Iron Horse,” Lou Gehrig teamed with Babe Ruth to form the sport’s most devastating hitting tandem. A “Gibraltar in cleats,” Gehrig posted 13 consecutive seasons with 100 runs scored and 100 RBIs, averaging 139 runs and 148 RBI. The two-time American League Most Valuable Player set an A.L. mark with 184 RBIs in 1931, hit a record 23 career grand slams and won the 1934 Triple Crown. His .361 batting average in seven World Series led the New York Yankees to six titles. A true gentleman and a tragic figure, Gehrig’s consecutive games-played streak ended at 2,130, when he was sidelined by Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, a disease which now bears his name.
This unique collectible is a framed print inspired by Lou Gehrig's original plaque that hangs in Hall of Fame Gallery in Cooperstown, and celebrates his greatness by showcasing his highly regarded career statistics. Ready to hang frame, constructed of wood with pvc front. Measures 24” tall x 8” wide.
- Art based on player's actual Hall of Fame plaque
- Measures 24 x 8
- Wood frame and pvc front
- Ready to hang
- Baseball Hall of Fame Exclusive Item
- MANUFACTURER DIRECT ITEM - NOT ELIGIBLE FOR EXPEDITED SHIPPING
- Please allow 10-15 business days for delivery
Player Biography
Baseball’s “Iron Horse,” Lou Gehrig teamed with Babe Ruth to form the sport’s most devastating hitting tandem. A “Gibraltar in cleats,” Gehrig posted 13 consecutive seasons with 100 runs scored and 100 RBIs, averaging 139 runs and 148 RBI. The two-time American League Most Valuable Player set an A.L. mark with 184 RBIs in 1931, hit a record 23 career grand slams and won the 1934 Triple Crown. His .361 batting average in seven World Series led the New York Yankees to six titles. A true gentleman and a tragic figure, Gehrig’s consecutive games-played streak ended at 2,130, when he was sidelined by Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, a disease which now bears his name.
