If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
you'd think most players who've appeared in a world series would keep their jerseys. i'm betting most do. that's why i always get a little suspicious when a world series or some other significant jersey becomes available; i wonder why the player doesn't have it. even if they're the type that doesn't normally collect things, i think they'd appreciate the significance of their world series shirt.
that said, i also believe that legit world series gamers do come on the market. i can't quite understand why a player wouldn't want to keep their world series jersey or ring but i guess for some of them the items lose some of their meaning. maybe in 20 yrs, ellsbury will end up selling that shirt.
KingJammy I completely agree with you, for that significant piece of item that it represents how could you give it up??? Whether a World Series Jersey, ring, A bat to hit your some record breaking stat, a major award or anything else.
Hope this helps
Well from my previous expeirience when I spoke with some players about this, this was some of there answers.
1) Needed the money
2) Didn't care about the item
3) Gave the item to a friend or family member and they ended up selling it.
4) Item was stolen
Barry Lyons himself told me in the recent hurricanes of last year in Florida his house was hit and lost his 1986 World Series Ring. Imagine one day someone may find that some where and it's gonna end up on Ebay or some auction house.
Last week, MLB.com was trying to auction off Jeff Suppan's home 2006 WS jersey (no bids at $1000)...and they DID auction of Larussa's home gamer...at FAR less than I would have expected ($1100?)
For the historical significance of the Larussa jersey especially, it seems kind of low.
I wonder if players/managers are given a set to wear in the dugout JUST for these type of auctions. I would imagine Suppan has the jersey from the day he pitched displayed or locked away....
Here's how we do it for the NHL teams we represent.
MeiGray serial numbers and tags two sets of home and two sets of road jerseys for the Stanley Cup Finals.
Set 1 in each color is worn until one team in the series has three wins. I am in the locker room areas before and after each game, checking numbers in and checking numbers out to ensure that the proper jerseys are worn.
Set 2 in each color begins once one team has three wins, until the series ends. I am in the locker room areas before and after each game, checking numbers in and checking numbers out to ensure that the proper jerseys are worn.
MeiGray, on behalf of its teams, markets the home and road Finals Set 1 jerseys. The teams retain the home and road Finals Set 2s, and in most cases the teams award the jerseys to the players.
We have seen cases where the team gives one jersey to the player, and uses the other for a charity auction.
KingJammy I completely agree with you, for that significant piece of item that it represents how could you give it up??? Whether a World Series Jersey, ring, A bat to hit your some record breaking stat, a major award or anything else.
Hope this helps
Well from my previous expeirience when I spoke with some players about this, this was some of there answers.
1) Needed the money
2) Didn't care about the item
3) Gave the item to a friend or family member and they ended up selling it.
4) Item was stolen
Barry Lyons himself told me in the recent hurricanes of last year in Florida his house was hit and lost his 1986 World Series Ring. Imagine one day someone may find that some where and it's gonna end up on Ebay or some auction house.
Hi Jason!
Welcome back.
Barry lost his WS ring in Hurricane Katrina when his home in Biloxi Mississippi was destroyed.
Jacoby is keeping this one, he got his W.S. game jersey signed by all the players!
I think the Sox will trade Coco Crisp in the off season.
Bobby
Back to Ellsbury. Great photo and it is nice to see a player not only keep his jersey but create his own customized piece of memorabilia with all the team sigs on it!
What a series he had. With a .438 batting average, he ended up with the highest batting average for all the Red Sox in the World Series with at least 3 at bats.
As far as Barry are you sure? becuz when he told me the story it was before Katrina, or at least I think it was, but if you say it was Katrina ill believe you, you would most likely know more then me when it comes to the mets.
As far as Barry are you sure? becuz when he told me the story it was before Katrina, or at least I think it was, but if you say it was Katrina ill believe you, you would most likely know more then me when it comes to the mets.
Sorry to be hijack this thread but me and Suave are rude NYers.
The official website of the New York Mets with the most up-to-date information on scores, schedule, stats, tickets, and team news.
I thought it would have been a nice gesture on the part of the Mets to break open the mold and make Barry a replacement.
Not totally straying from the post I think the Red Sox are going to have one of the best 1-2 guys in baseball for years to come if they stick
with Ellsbury and Pedroria as their 1-2 hitters.
Bobby,
How did you get a shot of him on the plane with his jersey? Are you affiliated with the Red Sox? Do you know if his home WS jersey is available for sale?
Thanks
Adam
I just found out the Rockies players kept all of their uni's from the World Series.
"We need rebirth of the American tradition of leadership ... in private life as well." "'Trust me' government asks that we concentrate our hopes and dreams on one man; that we trust him to do what's best for us. My view of government places trust not in one person or one party, but in those values that transcend persons and parties. The trust is where it belongs--in the people." - Ronald Reagan"
Comment