2006 Topps Triple Threads Relics Autograph ⭐ Ryne Sandberg - MVP, #11/18
Ryne Sandberg is remembered as a Hall of Fame player whose character matched his talent, embodying sportsmanship and integrity throughout his career.
On the field, Sandberg was one of the greatest second basemen in MLB history: a 10-time Gold Glove winner, 7-time Silver Slugger, 1984 NL MVP, and the centerpiece of the Cubs for more than a decade.

I haven’t shared a Hank for a while! The ‘57 Lefty Hank is an all-timer. I’m lucky to have found a pretty well-centered 3 a couple of years ago.

1968 Topps #45, Tom Seaver ⭐
Tom Seaver’s legacy is that of greatness on the field paired with character,
“Tom Terrific” was one of the most dominant and complete pitchers in baseball history: winning three-time Cy Young Awards and a key member of the 1969 “Miracle Mets,” and a Hall of Famer.

Off the field, Seaver was known for his professionalism, humility, and deep respect for the game.

1969 Topps #428, Lou Brock ⭐
Lou Brock was widely regarded as a player of integrity, fairness, and sportsmanship, both on and off the field.

Teammates, opponents, and historians consistently described Brock as humble, respectful, and dignified, even as he revolutionized the stolen-base game. He played hard but clean, never taunted opponents, and was known for preparation, self-discipline, and respect for the game. Off the field, Brock was admired for grace, generosity, and quiet leadership, later devoting himself to education, business, and community work.

In baseball history, Lou Brock is remembered not just as a transformational athlete, but as a true ambassador of the game.

1970 Topps Baseball #454, Ron Santo ⭐ All-Star
Ron Santo was both a great baseball player and a man of deep integrity, honor, and sportsmanship.

On the field, Santo was one of the finest third basemen in baseball history: a nine-time All-Star, five-time Gold Glove winner, and a cornerstone of the Cubs throughout the 1960s, combining power, patience, and elite defense. His excellence was ultimately recognized with his Hall of Fame induction in 2012.

Off the field, Santo courageously lived and played for years with Type 1 diabetes, later becoming a tireless advocate for diabetes research and children’s charities. As a longtime Cubs broadcaster and ambassador, he was known for his honesty, humility, loyalty, and genuine love for the game and its people—traits that earned him enormous respect across baseball.