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Anaheim
Angels
Edison Field 2002
Word Series
Celebration |
$229
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| It
was a wild, wacky and ultimately wonderful 2002 season for the Anaheim
Angels, who began the year mired with the worst record in team history
and finished up a magical recovery with the best mark after the
regular season. It paved the way for an historic, memorable run
through the postseason that culminated with a dramatic World Series
Championship, the first in the history of the franchise. This panoramic
captures the celebration on Edison Field after the Angels beat the
San Francisco Giants in Game 7. |
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Anaheim
Angels
Edison Field 2002
Word Series
Game Six |
$229
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Remember
the Anaheim Angels first World Series Championship with this terrific
panoramic from Game 6. A pivotal game in the Series, the Angels,
down 5-0, staged a miracle comeback to force a game 7. Who can forget
the 7th inning, when the rally monkey and Scott Spiezio's three-run
homer combined to change the entire complexion of the game...and
Series. This panoramic captures the excitement of that game as Anaheim
plays defense in a sea of Angels red. |
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Arizona
Diamondbacks
Bank One Ballpark 2001 World Series |
$229
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Every
World Series has its own distinct dramatic elements, but the Fall
Classic in 2001 was inevitably marked by tragic events that took
place away from the diamond. The terrorist attacks on America at
first made sports seem insignificant. But thankfully, baseball served
up a much-needed distraction, two perfectly matched teams, the New
York Yankees and the Arizona Diamondbacks, in a ferocious seesaw
battle that wasn't finished until the bottom of the ninth inning
of the seventh game. Thrilling games in which the upstart Arizona
Diamondbacks, the youngest expansion team ever in the World Series,
dethroned the New York Yankees, the perennial powerhouse that had
won the World Series for three straight years. This excellent panoramic
was taken at the "BOB" during this memorable series.
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Arizona
Diamondbacks
First Pitch at the Bank One Ballpark
$229
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Arizona
Diamondbacks
Bank One Ballpark 2001 World Series Celebration
$229
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Atlanta
Braves
First Pitch at Turner Field |
$229
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| After
opening in 1997, the "Home of the Braves" has quickly
become an Atlanta landmark and the benchmark for future baseball
park design. Turner Field combines the nostalgia and the atmosphere
of old-time baseball with state-of-the-art family entertainment
unlike that of any other park. Turner Field is unrivaled in its
blend of technology and entertainment, including not one but two
BravesVision video boards. And, fitting enough, fans are prompted
to do the "tomahawk chop" by the 27-foot long "chopping"
neon tomahawk located atop the video board shown in this terrific
photograph. This panoramic is of the "first pitch" at
Turner Field on April 4, 1997. The Braves beat the Cubs that night
5-4 before a packed house. A great gift for any Braves fan. |
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Baltimore
Orioles
Camden Yards (Night) |
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$229
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Oriole
Park at Camden Yards, the beautiful baseball-only facility in downtown
Baltimore, became the official home of the Orioles on April 6, 1992.
The one-time railroad center is 12 minutes west by foot from the
City's Inner Harbor and is state-of-the-art, yet traditional and
intimate in design. The ballpark, which seats 48,876 (including
standing room), blends seamlessly with the urban context of downtown
Baltimore while taking its image from baseball parks built in the
early 20th century. Steel, rather than concrete trusses, an arched
brick facade, a sun roof over the gentle slope of the upper deck,
an asymmetrical playing field, and natural grass turf are just some
of the features that tie it to those magnificent big league ballparks
built in the early 1900's. |
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Baltimore
Orioles
Camden Yards - Cal Ripken Jr. At Bat |
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$229
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your online transaction is safe]
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| Camden
Yards is nestled snugly within the contours of downtown Baltimore,
a comfortable nook in the revitalization of a historic community.
Old-timers who remember Camden Yards as a busy former railroad center
now marvel at its bustling vitality as a trendy baseball complex.
Camden Yards is a reminder of the past, a symbol of renewal and
a vision of baseball future -- all wrapped strategically in the
intricate fabric of a vibrant, growing city. This beautiful panoramic
was taken during a day game and highlights many of Camden's charms,
most notably the all-brick B&O warehouse that dominates the
Eutaw Street skyline beyond the right field wall. Making this panoramic
even more special is the fact that is was taken with Baltimore Orioles
great Cal
Ripken Jr. at the plate (and on the jumbotron) before
a packed house. A great pano that would make a great gift for any
Baltimore fan. |
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| Did
you know?
Camden Yards is only 2 blocks from the birthplace of
baseball's most legendary hero, George Herman "Babe"
Ruth. Ruth's father operated Ruth's Cafe on the ground
floor of the family residence located at Conway Street
and Little Paca, now center field at Oriole Park. |
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Baltimore
Orioles
Camden Yards - Cal Ripken Jr.'s Last at Bat
$229
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Boston
Red Sox new!
Fenway Park 2004 World Series
SGA
Value Series
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$129
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| 2004
was the year the
"Curse
was Reversed." After 85 seasons of futility, the
2004 Red Sox notched the victory that had eluded them since 1918
by sweeping the St. Louis Cardinals in the World Series. There was
finally joy, everlasting joy, for the fans in Boston. Bill
Buckner can finally get a good night's sleep. No one
in Beantown will ever forget Manny Ramirez
(World Series MVP), Johnny Damon, David Ortiz, Pedro Martinez, Curt
Schilling and the rest of "The Idiots."
A classic team that will go down in Boston lore. This terrific panoramic
photograph was taken the evening of October 23, 2004, Game 1 of
the 2004 World Series. Both teams are lined up on their respective
baselines following the pre-game introductions and the American
Flag is draped over the Green Monster. A classic shot from a classic
Series that no Red Sox fan will ever forget. A great gift for any
Sox fan and part of of our SGA
Value Series- a
great piece of Sports Art at a
great price!. |
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Boston
Red Sox new!
Fenway Park Championship Ring Ceremony
SGA Value Series |
$129
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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What
better way to celebrate the 2004 World Series Championship! With
their arch rivals the New York Yankees watching from the third-base
dugout, the Boston Red Sox raised their first World Series championship
flag since 1918 on Opening Day 2005.
The pre-game ceremony started with the Boston Symphony Orchestra
and Boston Pops playing Space Odyssey as a green and red banner
proclaiming the 2004 title was unfurled on the Green Monster, virtually
covering the wall (no easy task!). There were Championship banners
and flags, fly-overs, soldiers and a moment of silence for Pope
John Paul II and former Red Sox pitcher Dick Radatz. And, there
were gigantic World Series rings. One by one, Boston players trotted
out on a red carpet to first base to receive their rings, lining
up along the first base line with the envious Yankees looking on
from the third base line. And then the Sox went out and beat the
Yanks 8-1 for good measure! Remember this unforgettable moment in
Boston Red Sox baseball history with this terrific panoramic. Handsomely
framed as part of of our SGA
Value Series- a
great piece of Sports Art at a
great price!. Just a classic and a great gift for any Red Sox fan. |
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Boston
Red Sox
Fenway Park 1999 ALCS |
$229
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Though
generations have come and gone, Fenway Park remains, much like it
did the day it opened on April 20, 1912. The home of the Boston
Red Sox resounds with the echoes of great baseball players: Cy Young,
Babe
Ruth, Ted
Williams, Carlton
Fisk, Jim Rice and Carl
Yastrzemski, to name just a few. Now that Tiger Stadium
is no more (it opened the same day), Fenway is the oldest and smallest
(33,871 capacity) ballpark in the Major Leagues. A national treasure.
This beautiful panoramic was taken during Game 3 of the 1999 ALCS
against the Yankees. Pedro
Martinez is pitching in under violet skies (and the 37-foot
"Green Monster"). Pedro went on to pitch seven innings
of two-hit ball while Roger Clemens was banged around for five runs
in two-plus innings in the Sox' 13-1 victory. |
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Boston
Red Sox
Fenway Park 1999 All-Star Game |
$229
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| On
a night when baseball honored a century of its greatest players,
pitcher Pedro
Martinez brought back memories of the 1934 All-Star Game.
Martinez, from the hometown Boston Red Sox, was the 1999 All-Star
MVP in the American League's 4-1 win over the National League. Martinez
struck out five of the six NL batters he faced in two innings, including
the game's first four batters, the first time that's been done.
But what will be most remembered about this All-Star game was a
moment that didn't even occur during the game. In a touching pre-game
ceremony, a collection of the game's all-time All-stars gathered
in the infield. However, the biggest ovation in Boston was for legendary,
and now deceased, outfielder Ted
Williams, who returned to the stadium he called home
for nineteen seasons. This cool panoramic capture that ovation,
as the all-stars and the crowd pay tribute to one of the greatest
hitters to have ever played the game. |
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| Did
you know? Fenway was named by then Red Sox owner
John I. Taylor because it was built in an area of Boston
known as the Fens. As Taylor said, "It's in that
section of Boston, isn't it? Then call it Fenway Park."
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Chicago
Cubs
Wrigley Field
(Day) |
$229
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Erected
in 1914, Wrigley Field is the oldest park in the National League
and second oldest in the majors behind Boston's Fenway Park. With
a seating capacity of 38,957, "The Friendly Confines"
is the smallest park in the National League. A national treasure,
Wrigley will be playing host to Major League Baseball for the 90th
season in 2003. |
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| Wrigley
Field was the site of Babe Ruth's infamous "called
shot," when The Babe allegedly pointed to a bleacher
location during Game 3 of the 1932 World Series...Ruth
then hit Charlie Root's next pitch for a homer. |
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Chicago
Cubs
Wrigley Field
(Night) |
$229
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| In
1981, the Tribune Company bought the Chicago Cubs and began talking
about installing lights at Wrigley Field. However, fan groups and
the City of Chicago successfully fought to keep night baseball away
from Wrigley Field. But in 1984, when the Cubs made the playoffs,
MLB threatened that if the team made the postseason in the future,
games would be moved to a location that had lights. Finally on February
23, 1988, it was decided that Cubs could install lights at Wrigley
Field. The first night game scheduled for Wrigley Field was on August
8, 1988. However, it rained after four innings of baseball, and
the game was postponed until the next day. This wonderful panoramic
show night baseball at Wrigley, something once thought unimaginable
in the Windy City. |
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| Did
you know?
Lights for Wrigley Field were originally suppose to
be installed for the 1942 season, but because of World
War II and the bombing of Pearl Harbor, Phil Wrigley
donated them to the government. |
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Chicago
White Sox
Comiskey Park 2005 World Series |
$229
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| What
went right for the Chicago White Sox in 2005? Anything and everything.
The White Sox had the best starting pitching in the American League,
and their bullpen came close to matching that success. The team
also had the ability to manufacture runs and play airtight defense,
making for an unbeatable combination. Players such as Dustin Hermanson
and Neal Cotts had the years of their careers, while Bobby Jenks,
a mid-season call-up, closed out the AL Central title, the Division
Series and the World Series victories. Simply put, it was an historic
2005 season. What went wrong: Hmmm ... Basically, nothing. It's
hard to find fault when a team wins 110 games, in total, and captures
its first World Series title since 1917. A year no Southsider will
ever forget. This awesome panoramic photograph was taken during
the 2005 World Series Opening Game Ceremonies. Quality framed and
matted it is a great collectible from the greatest year in Chicago
baseball in a long, long time... |
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Chicago
White Sox
Comiskey Park |
$229
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| The
New Comiskey Park opened on April 18, 1991, three years after the
Illinois General Assembly passed legislation to build the park directly
across the street from old Comiskey Park. A ground-breaking ceremony
was held on May 7, 1989, with Mayor Richard M. Daley and Governor
James Thompson in attendance. The new Comiskey features an exploding
scoreboard, an old-time facade complete with arches and over 40,000
unobstructed-view seats. The ballpark attracted a club-record 2,934,154
fans in its first year. In January, 2003, it was renamed U.S. Cellular
Field. New Comiskey will host the 2003 All-Star game. |
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Cincinnati
Reds
Riverfront/Cinergy Field - Mark McGwire
at Bat |
$229
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Riverfront
Stadium was one of the National League’s infamous "cookie-cutter"
stadiums, debuting on June 30, 1970. It was the first stadium to
have its entire field covered by Astroturf, except for the cutouts
around the bases and pitcher’s mound. In its very first season
it managed to host an All-Star Game, a playoff series, and a World
Series. In 1997, Cinergy Corporation, a Cincinnati based utility,
reached an agreement with the Reds to rename the stadium Cinergy
Field. The last game ever at Cinergy Field/Riverfront Stadium was
on September 22, 2002 as the Red now play in a state of the art
baseball-only park on the river. Get this vintage pano of the true
home of Pete Rose and the "Big Red Machine" - with none
other than Mark McGwire at the plate - while they last. |
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Cincinnati
Reds
First Pitch at Great American Park
$229
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Cleveland
Indians
First Pitch at Jacobs Field |
$229
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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|
Jacobs Field has become a crucial rallying point for both the Indians
and the city of Cleveland. It stands as a powerful symbol of the
team's and city's rebirth and promising future. Since its opening
in 1994, Jacobs Field (seating capacity 43,368) has treated millions
of baseball fans to the very finest in sports entertainment. Money
magazine echoed these sentiments, once listing Indians baseball
at Jacobs Field as the best fan value in major professional sports.
A huge improvement from the cavernous Municipal
Stadium. In this terrific panoramic photograph, the trademark
scoreboard is prominently featured during the first ever pitch at
this beautiful ballpark. |
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Cleveland
Indians
Municipal Stadium |
$229
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Home
of the Cleveland Indians for 61 years, fans of the team were more
than ready to move out of the "Mistake
by the Lake" in 1993. The first Cleveland Indians game
at Lakefront Stadium, as it was originally named, was on July 3,
1932. What the team saw when they stepped onto the field was an
enormous stadium with a capacity of 78,189. Initially, the Indians
had good attendance at Lakefront, but that soon changed. And because
of the size of the stadium, when the Indians attracted only 20,000
fans, it looked like the stadium was empty. Besides being called
Lakefront Stadium, the stadium also got the name Cleveland Municipal
Stadium, which eventually became the it's more common name. In 1985,
Richard and David Jacobs bought the Indians and immediately began
to lobby for a new stadium - leading eventually to Jacobs
Field in downtown Cleveland. The last Indians game at
Cleveland Municipal Stadium was on October 3, 1993. The Cleveland
Browns (NFL) continued to play at the stadium until 1995. But sadly
(or not so sadly), the Mistake by the
Lake was finally demolished in November of 1996, after the
Browns moved Baltimore. A Stadium only an Indians fan could love,
this pano is a great and unique gift for any longtime Indians fan. |
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Cleveland
Indians
Jacobs Field 1997 World Series
$229
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Colorado
Rockies
Coors Field
$229
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Detroit
Tigers
Last Pitch at Tiger Stadium |
$229
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Before
Comerica Park opened, Tiger Stadium, on the corner of Michigan and
Trumbel, stood majestically since 1912, hosting Ty Cobb and other
legendary Tiger greats. "Detroit Tigers Last Pitch at Tiger
Stadium September 27, 1999" reads the plaque on this unique
panoramic of the last pitch at this historic ballpark. |
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Detroit
Tigers
First Pitch at Comerica Park
$229
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Houston
Astros
First Pitch at Minute Maid Park |
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$229
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| The
year 2000 saw something the grand old game of baseball had not experienced
since 1964 - a Major League team in Houston playing on natural grass
outdoors. Minute Maid Park has become a welcome home for the Houston
Astros and has ushered in a new era of Major League sports in the
city. More than 3,000,000 fans walked through the Minute Maid Park
turnstiles during the 2000 alone. Known for it's replica 19th century
locomotive (circa 1860) above the left field wall and 30 degree,
uphill-sloped center field warning track ("Tal's
Hill"), Minute Maid Park is a jewel in the crown of
the majestic downtown Houston skyline. This terrific panoramic photograph
shows the first pitch at Minute Maid (formerly Enron Field) on April
7, 2000 vs. the Philadelphia Phillies. Handsomely framed and matted,
this beauty would make a wonderful gift for any 'Stros fan!
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