Edward "Whitey" Ford was the "money pitcher" on the great Yankee teams of the 1950s and early 1960s, earning him the moniker "Chairman of the Board." The wily southpaw's lifetime record of 236-106 gives him the best winning percentage (.690) of any 20th century pitcher. He paced the American League in victories three times, and in ERA and shutouts twice. The 1961 Cy Young Award winner still holds many World Series records, including 10 wins and 94 strikeouts, once pitching 33 consecutive scoreless innings in the Fall Classic. Whitey was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1974. This vintage photograph was signed by Whitey in gold sharpie and is quality framed in thick black wood, UV-protective glass and Yankees matting. A great gift for any long-time fan of the Bronx Bombers.

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An All-America football flanker and baseball outfielder at Michigan State University, Gibson was Detroit's number-one pick in the June 1978 draft. But it was with the Los Angeles Dodgers that Kirk experienced one of the most memorable baseball moments in history. Joining the Dodgers as a free agent in 1988, Kirk Gibson's intensity spurred the team to a World Championship highlighted by his fabled Hollywood-like game-winning home run in the Series opener. The National League MVP that year, Kurt was kept out of the lineup by a leg injury. But with two outs in the bottom of the ninth, Mike Davis on base, and the Dodgers down 4-3, Kirk stepped to the plate as a pinch-hitter. Visibly wincing on each swing, he fouled off four pitches before he hit a slider into the right field stands off the A's HOF relief ace Dennis Eckersley. Photographs of Kirk pumping his fists and limping round the bases, forever immortalized Kirk in baseball history. Amazingly, it was Kirk's only at-bat in the Series but it was enough to inspire the Dodgers to a five game Series victory over the heavily favored Athletics. This terrific Dodgers and baseball moment is captured in these three great Sports Gallery Exclusive collectibles. Choose between either two different hand-signed 8x10 photograph displays or an impressive 16x20 Photograph Presentation. The 16x20 Display includes a hand-signed photo, replica ticket and commemorative plaque while the 8x10's either have the plate or replica ticket. All are Sports Gallery Quality Framed in thick black wood, UV-protective glass, and classic Dodgers double-matting. The presentation is the difference when you buy your Sports Art at Sports Gallery and this beauty deserves the best framing. A great gift for any non-A's baseball fan!

An institution at 1B for the Cubs for 13 seasons, Mark was the Rookie of the Year runner-up in 1988. He finished top 10 in batting average eight times, top 10 in total hits six times and won four Gold Gloves in Chicago. Mark made three All-Star teams and led the N.L. in doubles with 51 in 1995. In his first postseason experience, Mark hit .647 with one homer and eight RBI for the 1989 Cubs. He hit for the cycle on May 9, 1993. Mark joined the Diamondbacks as a free agent before the 2000 season and earned his first World Series ring in 2001 with Arizona. Now retired, Mark will always be a Cub to his fans in Chicago. This hand-signed 8x10 photo of Mark fielding his position during his Chicago days is quality framed and would make a great gift for any Cub fan.

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Cincinnati Red Ken Griffey Jr. joined the 500 Home Run Club in 2004. A Cincy favorite, Ken joined an exclusive club of just 20 players that have hit 500 or more home runs in their Major League career. He is the sixth youngest player in MLB history to reach this historic milestone. Junior's sweet swing and stellar glove has earned him 11 All-Star Games and 10 Gold Gloves. His best season came in 1997 when he batted .304 with 56 home runs, and 147 runs batted in. Junior won both the AL Most Valuable Player and Players Choice Award for Outstanding Player that season. Junior's father, Ken Griffey Sr. enjoyed a 19-year major-league career from 1973-91. He was an integral part of the Reds' "Big Red Machine" clubs of the 1970's. This hand-signed photograph of Junior's classic swing is beautifully framed and matted in Reds colors. A great collectible from a great player.

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Former A's and Yankees OF Rickey Henderson is Major League Baseball's career leader in runs (overtaking Ty Cobb in 2001), stolen bases and walks (beating out the Babe in '01). Considered one of the greatest leadoff hitters in baseball history, Rickey made his major league debut with the Oakland A's in 1979. One of only a handful of ballplayers to play in the majors in four different decades, Rickey played in his 24th major league season in 2003. A 10-time All-Star, Gold Glove winner in 1981, and the AL MVP in 1990, Rickey did it all in his career, including playing in five post-seasons. He won World Series rings with the A's and Blue Jays and made the playoffs with the Padres, Mets and Mariners. But mostly, what Rickey did was steal bases...ALOT of them. Rickey Henderson is the most prolific base stealer in baseball history, with 1,406 over his career - 468 more than runner-up, Lou Brock. Henderson also holds the modern record for steals in one season with 130 in 1982. On May 1, 1991, Henderson broke one of baseball's most famous records when he stole the 939th base of his career, one more than Lou Brock. This classic photograph was taken moments after that historic stolen base. An unforgettable moment in baseball history, Rickey hand-signed this photograph and we Quality Framed the collectible in thick mahogany, UV-protective glass, classic A's double matting, and commemorative plaque. A timeless baseball collectible from a surefire Hall of Famer, get Rickey collectibles before they go up in value.

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One of the A's "Big Three" hurlers of the early 2000's, Tim posted another outstanding year in 2003, as he finished second in the league in ERA (2.70) and third in both innings pitched (240) and batting average against (.223). Tim's 16 wins were good for eighth in the league. The lean right-hander is a complete and highly competitive pitcher. With a fastball in the low-90s and an effective splitter, Tim gets lots of groundball outs. He also throws a change-up and a slider. Tim is an excellent fielder and further helps himself by being tough to run against. This 1997 Southeastern Conference Player of the Year was selected by the A's in the sixth round that season, and made his major league debut in 1999. He has posted double-digit win totals every year since. An All-Star at 25, a Cy Young runner up at 26, Hudson is poised for superstardom. Get this handsomely framed and matted photo of Tim in action during his Oakland A's days before his collectibles go up in value. A great gift for any Athletics fan.

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Reggie Jackson earned the nickname "Mr. October" for his World Series heroics with both the Oakland Athletics and the New York Yankees. He won three consecutive World Series titles as a member of the A's in the early 1970's and also won 2 consecutive titles with the New York Yankees later in his career. In 27 Fall Classic games, he amassed 10 home runs (including four in consecutive at-bats), 24 RBI's and a .357 batting average. As one of the game's premier power hitters, he blasted 563 career round-trippers, just above Mickey Mantle and Mike Schmidt on Major League Baseball's All-Time Home Run List. A terrific player in the clutch and an intimidating clean-up hitter, Jackson compiled a lifetime slugging percentage of .490 and earned American League MVP honors in 1973 while leading the A's to another Championship. Nobody did the Fall Classic like Reggie, who was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1993. This vintage unsigned 8x10 photograph of Reggie Jackson in his "Swinging A's" days (check out the groovy shades!) is Sports Gallery Quality Framed in thick black wood, UV-protective glass and A's-colored suede matting. A great gift for any baseball fan.

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By the time he's through with his major-league career, NY Yankee SS Derek Jeter could have a championship ring for each of his 10 fingers. He's already played on four World Series winners and has reached the "Fall Classic" six times. Derek completed a rare "double" of sorts in 2000 when he was named MVP of the All-Star Game as well as the World Series. Away from the field, few players are as popular as Derek. He's been called the "Prince of the City," with his good looks and easy demeanor and he still refers to his manager as "Mr. Torre." And now he is part of the Yankees dream team infield partnering with Alex Rodriguez. This very cool hand-signed 8x10 photograph shows this six-time All-Star giving it all on the basebaths (In fact, in January of 2005, Derek Jeter was voted the best baserunner in baseball by ESPN.com.) and is quality framed in thick black wood, UV-protective glass and classic double matting. A great gift for any Yankees fan!

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In 2004, NY Yankees star Derek Jeter won his first gold glove. The first of many no doubt for this sure-fielding shortstop. And fielding is just part of what makes Derek such a special ballplayer. Jeter made his major league debut on May 29, 1995, just a month before turning 21. And it didn't take long for the Yankee faithful to take to Jeter, as he earned Rookie of the Year honors by having a solid all-around year in which he hit .314. He saved his best for the postseason however, where he batted .361 in 15 playoff games en route to the Yankees' first world title in 18 years. Despite all the media attention that comes with playing in NYC, Jeter has continued to produce on the field year after year. Throughout his career, Jeter has been known as one of the best postseason players in baseball history. Since arriving in the majors in 1996, Jeter's Yankees have been in the playoffs every year (winning the AL East Division all but once) and have won 6 American League Championships and 4 World Series Championships. And Derek has delivered each and every postseason. So much so that the Yankees named him the 11th captain in Yankees history on June 3, 2003. Quite an honor from the most successful and storied franchise in baseball history. You simply can't go wrong with Derek Jeter collectibles and this hand-signed 8x10 of Derek in the field is a beauty. Quality framed in thick black wood, UV-protective glass and classic double-matting it will be a collectible that will be passed down generation to generation in your family.

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Derek Jeter has become one of the best postseason players in baseball history. Since arriving in the Majors in 1996, Jeter's Yankees have been in the playoffs every year and have won 6 American League Championships and 4 World Series Championships. Jeter's personal postseason performance has been a major factor in the Yankees' success. As of 2005, Jeter has a career .306 postseason batting average and ranks among the leaders in many postseason categories: 2nd in runs, 1st in hits, 2nd in total bases, 2nd in doubles, 7th in home runs, 6th in RBIs, 5th in walks, 1st in singles, and 6th in stolen bases. Some of Jeter's most memorable moments have come in postseason play. These include his eighth inning, game-tying home run against Baltimore in Game 1 of the 1996 ALCS, his shovel pass in Game 3 of the 2001 ALDS against Oakland, and his game-winning, tenth-inning home run off Arizona's Byung-Hyun Kim in Game 4 of the 2001 World Series. Jeter hit .500 in the 2002 ALDS, .429 in the 2003 ALDS, .346 in the 2003 World Series, and .316 in the 2004 ALDS), further solidifying his reputation as a clutch player. This terrific photo shows "Mr. Clutch" doing his thing at the plate. Quality framed and matted, it would make a great gift for any baseball fan (non-Red Sox, of course).

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By the time he's through with his major-league career, NY Yankees SS Derek Jeter could have a championship ring for each of his 10 fingers. He's already played on four World Series winners and has reached the "Fall Classic" six times. Easily one of the most popular Yankees in recent memory. Alex Rodriquez status in the sport can be summed up by the fact that he was selected the Players Choice Outstanding Player in the American League three straight seasons and five times total in his career. He won AL home run titles three seasons straight and won the American League Most Valuable Player Award in 2003. Alex moved from the Texas Rangers to the New York Yankees prior to the 2004 season in a trade that was one of the biggest blockbusters in major-league history. This terrific photograph captures the Yankees infield Dream Team and is hand-signed by BOTH. Quality framed in thick black wood, UV-protective glass and classic matting, this is a unique hard-to-find collectible that any fan of the Bronx Bombers would cherish for a lifetime.

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Randall David "Randy" Johnson, otherwise known as "The Big Unit," is most noted for two things: (1) his imposing stature - at 6'10" Randy is the second tallest player in MLB history; and (2) one of the most dominant fastballs in the game. Since entering the League Randy has been among the most feared pitchers in baseball. Opposing hitters have often remarked that, because of his height and release point, it feels as though he's pitching from ten feet closer than he actually is. Combined with a 95-100 mph fastball and HOF-caliber slider, many batters find him practically unhittable. And his career accomplishments back up that assessment. Randy has won the Cy Young Award five times, second only to Roger Clemens' seven. He is an 11-time All-Star, World Series MVP (with Curt Schilling in 2001), and has thrown both a no-hitter (1990 vs. Detroit) and perfect game (2004 vs. Atlanta). He has led the League in strikeouts nine times and is third (behind only Nolan Ryan and Roger Clemens) in career strikeouts - #1 among left-handed pitchers. Simply one of the most dominant pitchers in baseball history, Randy collectibles are a great investment. And this hand-signed action photograph, Quality Framed by Sports Gallery, is a beauty. A great gift for any fan of dominant pitching.

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Long-time Atlanta Braves OF David Justice became a Yankee in 2000, spending the next two seasons wearing pinstripes. With one of the prettiest left-handed swings in baseball, Dave Justice spent his time well while he was in NY. His 2000 postseason heroics, which included this game winning home run in game 6 of the ALCS, have endeared him forever to the same Bronx fans who once feared him as a member of the Atlanta Braves and Cleveland Indians. This limited edition (of 2000) photograph of David is handsomely framed and matted and hand-signed by this 1990 Rookie of the Year and 2000 ALCS MVP. A great collectible from the Yankees memorable 2000 season.

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