The unique collectible for Wade Boggs fans, an official Rawlings mini Gold Glove award, hand-signed by Wade Boggs. The signature was authenticated by Beckett Witness Authentication.
- Official Rawlings mini Gold Glove award hand-signed by Wade Boggs
- Authenticated by Beckett Witness authentication and includes a tamper-proof serial numbered hologram on the glove
- Includes Gold Glove total inscription
- Display stand included
- Glove measures approximately 5" x 5" x 5"
Player Biography
“He may have the best hand-eye coordination of anyone I’ve ever seen,” Ted Williams once noted of Wade Boggs. A lifetime .328 hitter and five-time American League batting champion, including four in a row, Boggs totaled seven consecutive 200-hit seasons and led the A.L. in on-base percentage six times. After the 1992 season, Boggs moved from the Boston Red Sox to the rival New York Yankees, where he earned two Gold Glove awards and also a World Series title in 1996. The 12-time All-Star finished his career with his hometown Tampa Bay Devil Rays, hitting a home run for his 3,000th career hit in 1999.
The unique collectible for Wade Boggs fans, an official Rawlings mini Gold Glove award, hand-signed by Wade Boggs. The signature was authenticated by Beckett Witness Authentication.
- Official Rawlings mini Gold Glove award hand-signed by Wade Boggs
- Authenticated by Beckett Witness authentication and includes a tamper-proof serial numbered hologram on the glove
- Includes Gold Glove total inscription
- Display stand included
- Glove measures approximately 5" x 5" x 5"
Player Biography
“He may have the best hand-eye coordination of anyone I’ve ever seen,” Ted Williams once noted of Wade Boggs. A lifetime .328 hitter and five-time American League batting champion, including four in a row, Boggs totaled seven consecutive 200-hit seasons and led the A.L. in on-base percentage six times. After the 1992 season, Boggs moved from the Boston Red Sox to the rival New York Yankees, where he earned two Gold Glove awards and also a World Series title in 1996. The 12-time All-Star finished his career with his hometown Tampa Bay Devil Rays, hitting a home run for his 3,000th career hit in 1999.
