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Odds are you’re not sitting on the next card valued at six figures, but check out our list of the most valuable baseball cards in the world and curse every pack of Topps you decided not to buy!
BASEBALL
Take a look at the snack that’s become synonymous with America’s pastime.
On April 8, 1974, Hank Aaron sent a 1-0 pitch from Al Downing over the outfield wall. It was Aaron’s 715th career homer—Babe Ruth was no longer the home run king. Aaron’s blast was one of the most iconic plays in baseball history, but it wasn’t the only c
The team's abandoned championship shirts and hats are headed to a bad place.
The perfect way to celebrate the end of a 108-year-old curse.
It all began with a game of catch...
The public address microphone is for the public address announcer only. Even if you run McDonald's.
On June 14, 1949, a crazed fan lured the Philadelphia Phillies' Eddie Waitkus to her hotel room—then shot him in the chest.
If you'd use it, you'll probably never be one of the people who gets it. (And in some cases, you wouldn't want to be.)
Winners at the oldest stadium in baseball include the Harlem Globetrotters. Losers include pigeons.
A mint 1952 Mickey Mantle card goes for well over $1 million. That's because Topps dumped most of them in the ocean.
Singer-songwriter Steve Goodman died in 1984, but he is still present at every Chicago Cubs home game.
Peanuts and Cracker Jack are just the beginning.
Participants in a recent study thought happy-looking pitchers would throw more accurately, and batters were more likely to swing in that situation.
David Beckerman decided he was done peddling plaid golf pants. The 1966 University of New Haven graduate had been a salesman at a Duckster sporting goods store when he realized that the bland clothing on the racks held little interest for casual sports fa
In the 1970s, 12-year-old Maria Pepe changed the face of Little League forever.