2006 Topps Triple Threads Relic Auto, #11/18 ⭐️ Steve Garvey
I'm not a Dodgers fan, per se, but Steve Garvey is one of my favorite all-time players.
When Roberto Clemente passed away, I feel like Steve Garvey became one of the defining position players of the 70s.
IMO, in 2028 he has a strong case to be voted into the HOF by the Classic Baseball Era Committee, the same group that voted in Dick Allen and Dave Parker.
Garvey was a 10-time All-Star selection, an NL MVP award, four Gold Gloves, a .294 lifetime batting average, over 2,500 hits,
He won the NLCS MVP Award twice, in 1978 with the Dodgers and again in 1984 with the San Diego Padres. He was the first player ever to win the NLCS MVP award twice.

Additionally, he won the MLB All-Star Game MVP Award twice, in 1974 and 1978.

2006 Topps Triple Threads Relics #1/1 ⭐️ Miguel Cabrera
A Venezuelan Superstar.
Miguel's 21-year MLB career was second to none.
He won back-to-back American League MVP awards in 2012 and 2013, captured baseball’s first Triple Crown in 45 years in 2012, and finished his career with 3,174 hits, 511 home runs, and a .306 batting average.
Cabrera also helped lead the 2003 Florida Marlins to a World Series title as a 20-year-old rookie and became just the seventh player in MLB history to join the exclusive 3,000-hit and 500-home run club.
'Nuff said.

2006 Topps Triple Threads Relics Auto ⭐ Alex Rodriguez #1/1
Stunning card of a Yankees Great, Rangers Great, and Mariners Great.
Here's a white whale #1/1 of one of the greatest baseball talents to ever play MLB.

2025 Leaf ITG Used Rare Materials Rainbow ⭐ Hoyt Wilhelm #2/5
Legendary knuckleballer and World War II hero.
Hoyt fought at The Battle of the Bulge where he was a machine gunner and won the Purple Heart for being wounded in combat.

1951 Bowman #312, Gene Mauch RC ⭐
Gene Mauch was widely regarded as a man who played and managed with honor, integrity, and deep respect for the game, even though his career is often remembered more for heartbreak than for championships.
As a player and later a manager, Mauch believed in preparation, discipline, and playing the game “the right way.” He demanded effort and accountability, but not at the expense of sportsmanship.

Many players who played for him (notably with the Phillies, Angels, and Expos) said he was tough but fair — a manager who cared deeply about his players as people, not just as pieces on a chessboard.
In 1981, he was voted A.L. Manager of the Year leading the California Angels to the best record in the A.L. and the franchise’s first-ever postseason appearance.