DOCSLIB.ORG

Motivation Perfect Practice

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Motivation Perfect Practice MOTIVATION The Linc Service June/July Sales Insights video was produced by John Kennedy, an energetic, enthusiastic and nationally-recognized speaker, author and strategist. In the video edition of Sales Insights, Kennedy discusses motivation: What do you do to get up for the day? What way are you setting yourself up for success? What mindset do you come to work embracing...if it's one of opportunity, you will create opportunity. If it's one of challenge, you will create challenge. Join John as he describes the everyday winning choices that will take you and your team to the next level. This video offers interaction and group discussion and should be viewed with your sales team during your monthly team meeting. To learn what motivates Director of Sales Training and Development Loren Smith to pursue “Perfect Practice,” read his account below of his life-changing conversation with baseball legend Tony Gwynn of the San Diego Padres. PERFECT PRACTICE Having been born and raised in San Diego, California, I was able to grow up watching one individual start, succeed and finish his professional career in major league baseball. Every minute was truly an honor to witness. Tony Gwynn, also known as Mr. Padre, made his first major league baseball appearance July 19, 1982, playing against the Philadelphia Phillies. I was one of 33,000 + fans in the stands who was able to see this young, promising player gather his first hit of what would become 3,141 total hits over a 20-year career. Mr. Gwynn went on to achieve numerous records, milestones and goals over his career. Known as one of the most prolific hitters in major league history, Mr. Gwynn won eight batting titles and joined the elite club of hitters with more than 3,000 hits. As a baseball player myself, I modeled my hitting style after his, because he was the best in the business. You could not help but marvel at just how amazing he was when it came to hitting. It was truly remarkable to see someone who was so much more advanced and successful than all the others who were completing the same task, day in and day out. The fact that he played for my beloved San Diego Padres, who I rooted for my entire life (yes, it is very painful to do that year in and year out) made it that much more special. In early 1984, I had the opportunity to meet Mr. Gwynn at a charity event and was fortunate enough to speak with him for a few minutes. I asked him what he thought was the most important part of hitting and being an upper echelon hitter. Without any hesitation he said “Perfect Practice.” He explained that early in his career his idol, Tedd Williams (quite possibly the greatest hitter of all time), told him that to be perfect you need to not only practice, but to practice perfectly. Mr. Gwynn told me that before every game he would take no less than one 150 swings in the batting cage to get his rhythm for just that game. In addition, he consistently took batting practice after each game to work on what he thought needed work from the game he had just played. He further explained that he believed “Perfect Practice” was the key. Analyzing his swing through video tape gave him the ability to find the adjustments needed to swing perfectly. Lastly, he told me that he made sure to study every pitcher he would face, so he would be more prepared to face them than they were to face him. He said, “the person, who is most prepared, consistently, wins more.” You should have seen me, with my eyes as big as baseballs, as he spoke to me. To me it was like speaking to a superhero. Before our time was cut short, I was able to ask one last question: “If perfect practice makes perfect, how do you become perfect?” He simply looked at me and said, “You just need to practice. Practice, plus coaching, plus analysis equals perfection.” I remember that conversation like it was yesterday. His philosophy stayed with me - not just through my own baseball career but through my professional life as well. Even after he retired from major league baseball in 2001, concluding a 20-year career, he stayed in the game. He elected to take on the position of head coach for his alma mater - San Diego State. There he was able to share his philosophy, wisdom and experience with young, upcoming players who wanted to excel at what they did. Mr. Gwynn was not just a meticulous player, he was just as strong as a teacher and a mentor. The teams he coached practiced far more than any of the other college teams and it showed with exceptional, consistent player growth. His 12 seasons coaching truly showed Mr. Gwynn’s passion for the art of “Perfect Practice.” With great sadness, Tony Gwynn passed away June 16 at the early age of 54. Far too early for such a great man who still had so much to contribute. I will forever remember that magical day in 1984, when I was able to spend a few minutes with him - getting his lifelong insight. Not only did it shape my baseball career, but his advice has affected my professional and personal work ethic more than anything else outside of my ultimate mentor - my father. What we do, day in and day out, as sales people throughout the Linc Service network takes hard work and commitment. Without the component of “Perfect Practice,” we will fall into what Mr. Kevin Kovak calls the “Average Hall of Fame.” Throughout the entire network there are several sales professionals who, year in and year out, consistently achieve sales greatness. They are at the top of their game and the best at what they do. If you look closely, all of them share a driving passion for “Perfect Practice.” Successful sales people thrive by constantly using role play, strategic account management and a combination of the two in order to excel at what they do and to eliminate their competition. At each meeting they attend, they are the most prepared and consistently succeed at closing sales. Remember what Mr. Gwynn said he did before every game: he took a minimum of 150 swings in the batting cage. Practice, prior to game time will always make you more comfortable during the game. The result of “Perfect Practice” is increased success. The more prepared you are, the greater your chance at success. Practice is not glamorous, but practice will surely make you glamorous. No one wants to be average. So if you want to be in the Linc Service Sales Hall of Fame, you need to make “Perfect Practice” a ritual in your routine. Without it, survival will be nearly impossible. “Perfect practice makes perfect.” To practice perfectly, Mr. Gwynn told us that practice, plus coaching, plus analysis equals perfection. If you are not achieving the sales goals you and your manager have set, I urge you to look in the mirror and ask yourself: “Am I practicing enough?” If the answer is yes, you are not practicing perfectly. If the answer is no, then you need to make a change. You cannot show up on game day expecting to perform at a high level. That approach has never worked. Not even for Allen Iverson. Good selling to you all! Now, more than ever: UPCOMING SALES TRAININGS: Stay Consistent – Be Persistent© Maintenance Sales I Maintenance Sales II Loren Smith August 11 - 15, 2014 September 3 - 5, 2014 Director of Sales Training & Development 770.521.7564 Pittsburgh, PA Irvine, CA Sales Leadership Maintenance Sales I August 18 - 21, 2014 September 29 – October 3, 2014 Atlanta, GA Atlanta, GA .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fair Ball! Why Adjustments Are Needed
    © Copyright, Princeton University Press. No part of this book may be distributed, posted, or reproduced in any form by digital or mechanical means without prior written permission of the publisher. CHAPTER 1 Fair Ball! Why Adjustments Are Needed King Arthur’s quest for it in the Middle Ages became a large part of his legend. Monty Python and Indiana Jones launched their searches in popular 1974 and 1989 movies. The mythic quest for the Holy Grail, the name given in Western tradition to the chal- ice used by Jesus Christ at his Passover meal the night before his death, is now often a metaphor for a quintessential search. In the illustrious history of baseball, the “holy grail” is a ranking of each player’s overall value on the baseball diamond. Because player skills are multifaceted, it is not clear that such a ranking is possible. In comparing two players, you see that one hits home runs much better, whereas the other gets on base more often, is faster on the base paths, and is a better fielder. So which player should rank higher? In Baseball’s All-Time Best Hitters, I identified which players were best at getting a hit in a given at-bat, calling them the best hitters. Many reviewers either disapproved of or failed to note my definition of “best hitter.” Although frequently used in base- ball writings, the terms “good hitter” or best hitter are rarely defined. In a July 1997 Sports Illustrated article, Tom Verducci called Tony Gwynn “the best hitter since Ted Williams” while considering only batting average.
    [Show full text]
  • When You Call Celebrity Greens, You Will Be Working Personally with Weston Weber, the Best in the Game
    Headquartered in Scottsdale, AZ, Celebrity Greens is an exclusive international design/build firm offering extensive experience and expertise in producing championship caliber synthetic golf greens and other synthetic surfaces for luxury homes, estates and vacation retreats. Celebrity Greens also provides design/build and consulting services for large-scale commercial synthetic turf applications. WESTON WEBER CELEBRITY GREENS FOUNDER & CEO When you call Celebrity Greens, you will be working personally with Weston Weber, the best in the game. Weston Weber is the master of the synthetic golf green. In the 1990s, Weber pioneered the industry, perfecting the use of high quality synthetic turf and introducing innovations in design and construction technology. He built a reputation for exceptional attention to the aesthetics, scale and complexity of the design and the detailed execution of the project. Today, he is considered the industry’s leading expert with an impressive history of designing and building championship-level golf greens for more than 70 PGA Tour professionals, elite athletes, entertainers and business executives and custom synthetic surfaces for private residences and commercial use. Weber has personally designed and built more than 3,000 custom synthetic golf greens, short courses and outdoor landscape surfaces. www.celebritygreens.com | Toll Free 1-888-507-7960 | [email protected] “Celebrity Greens has the experience and expertise to handle the design and complexity of large scale projects and offers the finest synthetic materials and advanced construction technology. Projects of this scale and level of detail require PORTFOLIO OF SIGNATURE SYNTHETIC GOLF GREENS a level of expertise that is unique in the business.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Classics All-Time All-Star Greats Game Team Roster
    BASEBALL CLASSICS® ALL-TIME ALL-STAR GREATS GAME TEAM ROSTER Baseball Classics has carefully analyzed and selected the top 400 Major League Baseball players voted to the All-Star team since it's inception in 1933. Incredibly, a total of 20 Cy Young or MVP winners were not voted to the All-Star team, but Baseball Classics included them in this amazing set for you to play. This rare collection of hand-selected superstars player cards are from the finest All-Star season to battle head-to-head across eras featuring 249 position players and 151 pitchers spanning 1933 to 2018! Enjoy endless hours of next generation MLB board game play managing these legendary ballplayers with color-coded player ratings based on years of time-tested algorithms to ensure they perform as they did in their careers. Enjoy Fast, Easy, & Statistically Accurate Baseball Classics next generation game play! Top 400 MLB All-Time All-Star Greats 1933 to present! Season/Team Player Season/Team Player Season/Team Player Season/Team Player 1933 Cincinnati Reds Chick Hafey 1942 St. Louis Cardinals Mort Cooper 1957 Milwaukee Braves Warren Spahn 1969 New York Mets Cleon Jones 1933 New York Giants Carl Hubbell 1942 St. Louis Cardinals Enos Slaughter 1957 Washington Senators Roy Sievers 1969 Oakland Athletics Reggie Jackson 1933 New York Yankees Babe Ruth 1943 New York Yankees Spud Chandler 1958 Boston Red Sox Jackie Jensen 1969 Pittsburgh Pirates Matty Alou 1933 New York Yankees Tony Lazzeri 1944 Boston Red Sox Bobby Doerr 1958 Chicago Cubs Ernie Banks 1969 San Francisco Giants Willie McCovey 1933 Philadelphia Athletics Jimmie Foxx 1944 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Willamette Valley Babe Ruth Local Playing Rules
    Willamette Valley Babe Ruth Local Playing Rules Babe Ruth League National Rule Changes The International Board of Directors has approved the following rule changes beginning with the 2018 season. These changes will be reflected in the 2018 Babe Ruth League, Inc. Rules and Regulations. 1. Cal Ripken Baseball, Babe Ruth Baseball, and Babe Ruth Softball - For the 2018 season, the team composition rule will be adjusted to allow one (1) manager and three (3) coaches per team for all Divisions of Babe Ruth League, Inc., for Local League Competition and Tournament Competition, provided such managers and coaches meet all Coaching Education and Background Check requirements. For tournament play - should a team advance to a World Series, the 3rd coach will be responsible for their own travel and lodging (remember a tournament manager or coach must be selected from the league or division in which they manage or coach). 2. Approved Bats - Cal Ripken Baseball and Babe Ruth Baseball a. Cal Ripken Division - All non-wood bats must have the USA Bat Marking. The Barrel 5 Maximum is 2 /8". No BBCOR Bats are permitted in the Cal Ripken Division. For the T- Ball Division, bats must be marked with the USA Bat T-Ball Stamp. b. Babe Ruth Baseball 13-15 Division – All non-wood bats must have the USA Bat Marking or 5 marked BBCOR .50. Bat Barrel - 2 /8". c. Babe Ruth Baseball 16-18 Division - All non-wood bats MUST be a BBCOR .50 and no 5 greater than a -3. Barrel - 2 /8". 3. Rule 11.05; Number 4, Tournament Pitching Rules, Paragraph a.
    [Show full text]
  • Risk of Injury from Baseball and Softball in Children
    AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PEDIATRICS Committee on Sports Medicine and Fitness Risk of Injury From Baseball and Softball in Children ABSTRACT. This statement updates the 1994 American their thoraces may be more elastic and more easily Academy of Pediatrics policy statement on baseball and compressed.2 Statistics compiled by the US Con- softball injuries in children. Current studies on acute, sumer Product Safety Commission1 indicate that overuse, and catastrophic injuries are reviewed with em- there were 88 baseball-related deaths to children in phasis on the causes and mechanisms of injury. This this age group between 1973 and 1995, an average of information serves as a basis for recommending safe about 4 per year. This average has not changed since training practices and the appropriate use of protective equipment. 1973. Of these, 43% were from direct-ball impact with the chest (commotio cordis); 24% were from direct-ball contact with the head; 15% were from ABBREVIATION. NOCSAE, National Operating Committee on impacts from bats; 10% were from direct contact with Standards for Athletic Equipment. a ball impacting the neck, ears, or throat; and in 8%, the mechanism of injury was unknown. INTRODUCTION Direct contact by the ball is the most frequent aseball is one of the most popular sports in the cause of death and serious injury in baseball. Preven- United States, with an estimated 4.8 million tive measures to protect young players from direct Bchildren 5 to 14 years of age participating an- ball contact include the use of batting helmets and nually in organized and recreational baseball and face protectors while at bat and on base, the use of softball.
    [Show full text]
  • Clips for 7-12-10
    MEDIA CLIPS – Jan. 23, 2019 Walker short in next-to-last year on HOF ballot Former slugger receives 54.6 percent of vote; Helton gets 16.5 percent in first year of eligibility Thomas Harding | MLB.com | Jan. 22, 2019 DENVER -- Former Rockies star Larry Walker introduced himself under a different title during his conference call with Denver media on Tuesday: "Fifty-four-point-six here." That's the percentage of voters who checked Walker in his ninth year of 10 on the Baseball Writers' Association of America Hall of Fame ballot. It's a dramatic jump from his previous high, 34.1 percent last year -- an increase of 88 votes. However, he's going to need an 87-vote leap to reach the requisite 75 percent next year, his final season of eligibility. Jayson Stark of the Athletic noted during MLB Network's telecast that the only player to receive a jump of at least 80 votes in successive years was former Reds shortstop Barry Larkin, who was inducted in 2012. But when publicly revealed ballots had him approaching the mid-60s in percentage, Walker admitted feeling excitement he hadn't experienced in past years. "I haven't tuned in most years because there's been no chance of it really happening," Walker said. "It was nice to see this year, to watch and to have some excitement involved with it. "I was on Twitter and saw the percentages that were getting put out there for me. It made it more interesting. I'm thankful to be able to go as high as I was there before the final announcement." When discussing the vote, one must consider who else is on the ballot.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Cards
    THE KNICKERBOCKER CLUB 0. THE KNICKERBOCKER CLUB - Story Preface 1. THE EARLY DAYS 2. THE KNICKERBOCKER CLUB 3. BASEBALL and the CIVIL WAR 4. FOR LOVE of the GAME 5. WOMEN PLAYERS in the 19TH CENTURY 6. THE COLOR LINE 7. EARLY BASEBALL PRINTS 8. BIRTH of TRADE CARDS 9. BIRTH of BASEBALL CARDS 10. A VALUABLE HOBBY The Knickerbocker Club played baseball at Hoboken's "Elysian Fields" on October 6, 1845. That game appears to be the first recorded by an American newspaper. This Currier & Ives lithograph, which is online via the Library of Congress, depicts the Elysian Fields. As the nineteenth century moved into its fourth decade, Alexander Cartwright wrote rules for the Knickerbockers, an amateur New York City baseball club. Those early rules (which were adopted on the 23rd of September, 1845) provide a bit of history (perhaps accurate, perhaps not) for the “Recently Invented Game of Base Ball.” For many years the games of Townball, Rounders and old Cat have been the sport of young boys. Recently, they have, in one form or another, been much enjoyed by gentlemen seeking wholesome American exercise. In 1845 Alexander Cartwright and other members of the Knickerbocker Base Ball Club of New York codified the unwritten rules of these boys games into one, and so made the game of Base Ball a sport worthy of attention by adults. We have little doubt but that this gentlemanly pastime will capture the interest and imagination of sportsman and spectator alike throughout this country. Within two weeks of adopting their rules, members of the Knickerbocker Club played an intra-squad game at the Elysian Fields (in Hoboken, New Jersey).
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Baseball's Antitrust Exemption, 9 Marq
    Marquette Sports Law Review Volume 9 Article 7 Issue 2 Spring Before the Flood: The iH story of Baseball's Antitrust Exemption Roger I. Abrams Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw Part of the Entertainment and Sports Law Commons Repository Citation Roger I. Abrams, Before the Flood: The History of Baseball's Antitrust Exemption, 9 Marq. Sports L. J. 307 (1999) Available at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw/vol9/iss2/7 This Symposium is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SYMPOSIUM: THE CURT FLOOD ACT BEFORE THE FLOOD: THE HISTORY OF BASEBALL'S ANTITRUST EXEMPTION ROGER I. ABRAMS* "I want to thank you for making this day necessary" -Yogi Berra on Yogi Berra Fan Appreciation Day in St. Louis (1947) As we celebrate the enactment of the Curt Flood Act of 1998 in this festschrift, we should not forget the lessons to be learned from the legal events which made this watershed legislation necessary. Baseball is a game for the ages, and the Supreme Court's decisions exempting the baseball business from the nation's antitrust laws are archaic reminders of judicial decision making at its arthritic worst. However, the opinions are marvelous teaching tools for inchoate lawyers who will administer the justice system for many legal seasons to come. The new federal stat- ute does nothing to erase this judicial embarrassment, except, of course, to overrule a remarkable line of cases: Federal Baseball,' Toolson,2 and Flood? I.
    [Show full text]
  • National Pastime a REVIEW of BASEBALL HISTORY
    THE National Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY CONTENTS The Chicago Cubs' College of Coaches Richard J. Puerzer ................. 3 Dizzy Dean, Brownie for a Day Ronnie Joyner. .................. .. 18 The '62 Mets Keith Olbermann ................ .. 23 Professional Baseball and Football Brian McKenna. ................ •.. 26 Wallace Goldsmith, Sports Cartoonist '.' . Ed Brackett ..................... .. 33 About the Boston Pilgrims Bill Nowlin. ..................... .. 40 Danny Gardella and the Reserve Clause David Mandell, ,................. .. 41 Bringing Home the Bacon Jacob Pomrenke ................. .. 45 "Why, They'll Bet on a Foul Ball" Warren Corbett. ................. .. 54 Clemente's Entry into Organized Baseball Stew Thornley. ................. 61 The Winning Team Rob Edelman. ................... .. 72 Fascinating Aspects About Detroit Tiger Uniform Numbers Herm Krabbenhoft. .............. .. 77 Crossing Red River: Spring Training in Texas Frank Jackson ................... .. 85 The Windowbreakers: The 1947 Giants Steve Treder. .................... .. 92 Marathon Men: Rube and Cy Go the Distance Dan O'Brien .................... .. 95 I'm a Faster Man Than You Are, Heinie Zim Richard A. Smiley. ............... .. 97 Twilight at Ebbets Field Rory Costello 104 Was Roy Cullenbine a Better Batter than Joe DiMaggio? Walter Dunn Tucker 110 The 1945 All-Star Game Bill Nowlin 111 The First Unknown Soldier Bob Bailey 115 This Is Your Sport on Cocaine Steve Beitler 119 Sound BITES Darryl Brock 123 Death in the Ohio State League Craig
    [Show full text]
  • Smith Writes Off Failed HOF Bid in Final Year of Eligibility on Ballot
    Smith writes off failed HOF bid in final year of eligibility on writers’ ballot By George Castle, CBM Historian Posted Wednesday, January 18, 2017 The announcement hardly came as a shock to Lee Arthur Smith when the Chicago Baseball Museum called the for- mer Cubs closer with bad news a few minutes after the Jan. 18 Hall of Fame vote was announced. “I think I’m just going to write it off,” Smith said of fall- ing short of induction in his 15th and final year of eligibil- ity on the Baseball Writers Association of America ballot- ing. Now Smith is remanded to whatever latter-day name the old Veterans Committee takes. And that panel only meets every three years to consider the late 20th century period group in which Smith pitched. “Maybe if the veterans thing comes around, but I don’t Lee Smith knew he'd fall short think I’ll be paying too much attention,” said a philo- in Hall of Fame voting. sophical Smith. One man’s meat always is another man’s poison in Hall of Fame voting. Tim Raines, with two distinguished tenures as a White Sox player and coach, is going in with Jeff Bagwell and Ivan Rodriguez. Meanwhile, Smith has to take his proverbial glove and ball, and go home even after ranking as the all-time saves leader not long ago. Smith, working for many years as the Giants’ roving minor-league pitching instructor, has long stopped rationalizing the voting process in which he started off relatively strong, then lost ground through recent years.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ongoing Fable of Baseball by MARK Mcguire
    NEW Y ORK Volume 2 • Number 4 • Spring 2003 8 Americans revere Cooperstown and Abner Doubleday as icons of baseball, although historical evidence leaves both birthplace and inventor in doubt The Ongoing Fable of Baseball BY MARK McGUIRE he National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York contains: •2.6 million library documents • 30,000 “three-dimensional” artifacts, Tincluding 6,251 balls, 447 gloves, Babe Ruth’s bowling ball, and Christy Mathewson’s piano •half a million photographs •more than 15,000 files on every Major Leaguer who ever played • 12,000 hours of recordings • 135,000 baseball cards • one pervasive, massive, enduring myth Hall of Famer Hughie Jennings For in this mecca of the sport, history and historical fancy co-exist. Undoubtedly, the village that’s synonymous with baseball’s glory is the home of baseball. It’s just not baseball’s hometown. NATIONAL BASEBALL HALL OF FAME LIBRARY LIBRARY BASEBALL HALL OF FAME NATIONAL NEW YORK archives • SPRING 2003 9 Many kids first learning about the game’s lore hear that baseball was invented by Abner Doubleday in Cooperstown. But most histori- ans––and even the Hall––acknowledge that the Doubleday tale is a myth concocted with the thinnest of evidence early in the twentieth century, a yarn promoted by a sporting goods Abner Doubleday fired the first magnate determined to prove that the game Union shot of the Civil War at was a uniquely American invention. Fort Sumter. And Doubleday was truly a unique American. NATIONAL BASEBALL HALL OF FAME LIBRARY A West Point graduate, he fought in the Mexican War in 1846–48.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Figures Price Guide
    SPORTS FIGURES PRICE GUIDE All values listed are for Mint (white jersey) .......... 16.00- David Ortiz (white jersey). 22.00- Ching-Ming Wang ........ 15 Tracy McGrady (white jrsy) 12.00- Lamar Odom (purple jersey) 16.00 Patrick Ewing .......... $12 (blue jersey) .......... 110.00 figures still in the packaging. The Jim Thome (Phillies jersey) 12.00 (gray jersey). 40.00+ Kevin Youkilis (white jersey) 22 (blue jersey) ........... 22.00- (yellow jersey) ......... 25.00 (Blue Uniform) ......... $25 (blue jersey, snow). 350.00 package must have four perfect (Indians jersey) ........ 25.00 Scott Rolen (white jersey) .. 12.00 (grey jersey) ............ 20 Dirk Nowitzki (blue jersey) 15.00- Shaquille O’Neal (red jersey) 12.00 Spud Webb ............ $12 Stephen Davis (white jersey) 20.00 corners and the blister bubble 2003 SERIES 7 (gray jersey). 18.00 Barry Zito (white jersey) ..... .10 (white jersey) .......... 25.00- (black jersey) .......... 22.00 Larry Bird ............. $15 (70th Anniversary jersey) 75.00 cannot be creased, dented, or Jim Edmonds (Angels jersey) 20.00 2005 SERIES 13 (grey jersey ............... .12 Shaquille O’Neal (yellow jrsy) 15.00 2005 SERIES 9 Julius Erving ........... $15 Jeff Garcia damaged in any way. Troy Glaus (white sleeves) . 10.00 Moises Alou (Giants jersey) 15.00 MCFARLANE MLB 21 (purple jersey) ......... 25.00 Kobe Bryant (yellow jersey) 14.00 Elgin Baylor ............ $15 (white jsy/no stripe shoes) 15.00 (red sleeves) .......... 80.00+ Randy Johnson (Yankees jsy) 17.00 Jorge Posada NY Yankees $15.00 John Stockton (white jersey) 12.00 (purple jersey) ......... 30.00 George Gervin .......... $15 (whte jsy/ed stripe shoes) 22.00 Randy Johnson (white jersey) 10.00 Pedro Martinez (Mets jersey) 12.00 Daisuke Matsuzaka ....
    [Show full text]