This 8x10 career statistics photo print by Photofile commemorates the career of Hall of Fame Induction of Stan Musial. The photo print is hand signed by Stan Musial and is authenticated by JSA Authentication.
- Authentic player signed memorabilia
- Authenticated by JSA Authentication with an individually numbered tamper proof label on the photo print and a matching certificate of authenticity
- Photocard measures 8 x 10 inches
“Here stands baseball’s perfect warrior. Here stands baseball’s perfect knight,” once proclaimed Ford C. Frick of Stan Musial. After 22 years with the St. Louis Cardinals, Musial ranked at, or near, the top of baseball’s all-time lists in nearly every offensive category. The slugging outfielder topped the .300 mark in 17 consecutive seasons and won seven National League batting titles with his famed “corkscrew” stance and ringing line drives. A three-time Most Valuable Player, “The Man” played in 24 All-Star games and was a member of three World Series championship teams. In 1948, he fell one home run shy of capturing the Triple Crown.
This 8x10 career statistics photo print by Photofile commemorates the career of Hall of Fame Induction of Stan Musial. The photo print is hand signed by Stan Musial and is authenticated by JSA Authentication.
- Authentic player signed memorabilia
- Authenticated by JSA Authentication with an individually numbered tamper proof label on the photo print and a matching certificate of authenticity
- Photocard measures 8 x 10 inches
“Here stands baseball’s perfect warrior. Here stands baseball’s perfect knight,” once proclaimed Ford C. Frick of Stan Musial. After 22 years with the St. Louis Cardinals, Musial ranked at, or near, the top of baseball’s all-time lists in nearly every offensive category. The slugging outfielder topped the .300 mark in 17 consecutive seasons and won seven National League batting titles with his famed “corkscrew” stance and ringing line drives. A three-time Most Valuable Player, “The Man” played in 24 All-Star games and was a member of three World Series championship teams. In 1948, he fell one home run shy of capturing the Triple Crown.
