1967 Topps Red Sox Stickers #16, George Scott 🙂 Boomer
Good morning friends and card folk.
Let George Scott's million gigawatts smile jump start your Monday!
Have a great day!🤝

2007 Topps Triple Threads Relics ⭐ Daisuke Matsuzaka GYRO⚾ #19/27
On October 27, 2007, Daisuke Matsuzaka became the first Japanese born starting pitcher in World Series history, Game 3 of the World Series & the first WS game ever played at Coors Field.

Matsuzaka got the win for Boston, 10-5, giving up two runs on three hits in 5.1 innings. Matsuzaka also singled and drove in 2 runs for his first major league hit.

Boston obtained ‘Dice-K’ from the Seibu Lions, signing the World Baseball Classic MVP to a 6-year deal worth $52 million.

1951 Bowman #165, Ted Williams ⭐ Teddy Ballgame
When I got back into the hobby, I knew that I needed a playing days card of Ted Williams and this is the first Ted Williams card I acquired.
Ted Williams is arguably the greatest hitter in baseball history.
His hitting skill and discipline at the plate were unmatched.
He is also an American Hero selflessly sacrificing nearly five full seasons, in his prime, to serve as a fighter pilot in both World War II and the Korean War. His ability to return from military service and continue to dominate Major League pitching stands as a lasting testament to his greatness and patriotism.

2006 Topps Triple Threads Relics ⭐ Curt Schilling ACE #6/9
On October 24, 2004, Curt Schilling became the first starting pitcher to win a World Series game for three different teams.
Phillies (1993); Diamondbacks (2001); Red Sox (2004)

1972 Topps #79 ⭐ Carlton Fisk RC
On October 21, 1975, in Game 6 of the 1975 World Series, Carlton Fisk hit one of the most famous home runs in baseball history.
In the bottom of the 12th inning at Fenway Park, with the score tied 6–6 between the Red Sox and Reds, Fisk led off against pitcher Pat Darcy and hit a deep fly ball down the left-field line.

As the ball sailed toward the foul pole, Fisk waved his arms frantically, seemingly willing the ball to stay fair — and it did, striking the foul pole for a walk-off home run. The Red Sox won 7–6, forcing Game 7.