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Rare BOB GIBSON Signed ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Hat / Cap, Cy Young, HOF (Dec'd) COA

$ 95.01

Availability: 33 in stock
  • Product: Hat
  • Original/Reprint: Original
  • Autograph Authentication: The Man of Steal
  • Modified Item: No
  • Sport: Baseball-MLB
  • Signed: Yes
  • Player: Bob Gibson
  • Team: St. Louis Cardinals
  • Condition: Excellent

    Description

    This listing is for a rare Bob Gibson Signed Autographed St. Louis Cardinals Hat / Cap, 9x All-Star, 2x Cy Young, 2x WS, HOF (Dec'd). The hat is in excellent condition with no apparent holes, cuts or marks. (Please note that the button on the top of the hat is missing.) Bob has signed the brim of the cap in silver pain pen. It comes with a COA from The Man of Steal. We will refund the sales price if for any reason this hat was to fail to pass third-party authentication. This hat
    will be shipped to you by USPS Priority or FedEx within the continental USA only and we will provide you with tracking information.
    Bob Gibson was a former star right-handed MLB power pitcher who played his entire career for the St. Louis Cardinals (1959-1975) and who is considered one of the greatest pitchers in baseball history. Bob was a 9-time All-Star and he won two World Series Championship with the Cardinals (1964, 1967). He also won 2 Cy Young Awards (1968, 1970) and he won the Gold Glove Award 9 consecutive times (1965-1973). Bob's 1968 season is considered by some experts to be the single most-dominating season ever by a pitcher. During what was called "the Year of the Pitcher," Bob dominated the National League with an incredible 1.12 E.R.A. over 300 innings. That E.R.A. is still the lowest ever achieved during Baseball's "live-ball era." In that 1968 season, Bob threw 13 shutouts and 28 of his 34 games were complete games. Bob led the league in both E.R.A. and strikeouts that season and he was named the N.L. MVP. Bob threw a no-hitter in 1971 and the Cardinals retired his "#45" in 1975. Bob was elected into the Baseball Hall of Fame on the first ballot in 1981 and he was named to Baseball's All-Century Team. Bob is often mentioned as being one of the most-intimidating pitchers in MLB history. He was a true Cardinal and Baseball icon. Sadly, Bob passed away of pancreatic cancer in 2020 at the age of 84. One of the truly great players in baseball history, this rare hat would be a wonderful gift for any Cardinals fan or fan of baseball history. Get this rare hat while you can.
    It represents a piece of baseball history. If you have any questions, please let us know. Your satisfaction is always our main priority. Offers are welcome. Thanks for looking.