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Stan MusialAuthentic Autographed Official Major League BaseballRetail Value - $199.99 - Click on image to get more detailed look!This authentic Stan Musial hand signed Rawlings Official Baseball comes with a Certificate of Authenticity (COA) from STEINER SPORTS!! This item is Brand New from Steiner Item comes with brand new signed official baseball Steiner COA and sealed Baseball pouch. After 22 years as a Cardinal Stan Musial ranked at or near the top of Baseball s all-time lists in almost every batting category. Stan topped the .300 mark 17 times and won seven National League batting titles with his famed corkscrew stance and ringing line drives. A three-time MVP he played in 24 All-Star Games. He was nicknamed " The Man" for the havoc he wrought at Ebbets Field and is still renowned for his skilled harmonica playing. This legend will always be remembered with this official MLB hand signed baseball. A Steiner Sports Certificate of Authenticity is included. 24 All-Star Games Three MVP Awards 475 Homers 331 Batting Average 3 630 Hits 1 949 Runs Scored Three World Series Rings 1 951 RBIs 3 026 Games Seven Batting TitlesStan Musial was selected the Sporting News Major League Player of the Year in 1946 and 1951. Sports Illustrated named him its Sportsman of the Year in 1957 and the Sporting News honored him as Sportsman of the Decade for the years between 1946 and 1956. St. Louis Cardinals 1941 - 1963. 3 026 Games played. At bat 10 972 times. Scored 1 949 runs. 1 951 runs batted in. Total bases of 6 134. Led National League in total bases and slugging percentage 6 years. Won 7 National League batting titles. Most Valuable Player 1943 1946 and 1948. Named on 24 All-Star teams. Upon retirement Musial held 17 major league 29 National League and 9 All-Star game records. He was elected to The Baseball Hall of Fame in 1969. In 1954 Stan Musial became the first player to hit 5 home runs in a double header against the New York Giants. A statue of Musial was dedicated at Busch Stadium in 1968. Musial played all of his 22 years of professional baseball with the St. Louis Cardinals.
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