An annual Hall of Fame Induction souvenir for over thirty years, this Photocard is like a jumbo baseball card! Featuring key information, career statistics and Induction ceremony date. This item also has the official US Postal stamp and cancellation of the Induction Day July 27, 2014
- Measures 8 x 10
- Featuring US Postal Stamp and Induction Day cancellation from Cooperstown, NY
- The look and size of a photograph, but on slightly heavier cardboard stock
- Produced by Photofile
- Cancellation and postage stamp may vary slightly from image
- Delivered in an 8x10 toploader
Player Biography
An accomplished high school hockey player from New England, Tom Glavine spent more than two decades putting hitters’ bats on ice. A strike-thrower with control and determination, Glavine was a fixture in the Braves’ rotation over 17 seasons, earning the 1995 World Series MVP and a pair of National League Cy Young awards (1991, 1998). The 10-time All-Star and five-time 20-game winner ended his big league career in 2008 with a 305-203 record, a 3.54 ERA and 2,607 strikeouts. When the shrewd southpaw won his 300th game in 2007, he became just the 23rd pitcher (and fifth left-hander) to reach that milestone.
An annual Hall of Fame Induction souvenir for over thirty years, this Photocard is like a jumbo baseball card! Featuring key information, career statistics and Induction ceremony date. This item also has the official US Postal stamp and cancellation of the Induction Day July 27, 2014
- Measures 8 x 10
- Featuring US Postal Stamp and Induction Day cancellation from Cooperstown, NY
- The look and size of a photograph, but on slightly heavier cardboard stock
- Produced by Photofile
- Cancellation and postage stamp may vary slightly from image
- Delivered in an 8x10 toploader
Player Biography
An accomplished high school hockey player from New England, Tom Glavine spent more than two decades putting hitters’ bats on ice. A strike-thrower with control and determination, Glavine was a fixture in the Braves’ rotation over 17 seasons, earning the 1995 World Series MVP and a pair of National League Cy Young awards (1991, 1998). The 10-time All-Star and five-time 20-game winner ended his big league career in 2008 with a 305-203 record, a 3.54 ERA and 2,607 strikeouts. When the shrewd southpaw won his 300th game in 2007, he became just the 23rd pitcher (and fifth left-hander) to reach that milestone.
