Gone but not Forgotten - Kim Batiste

Here are his cards for all to see.  The third baseman and shortstop died on this day in 2020 at the age of 52.


Philadelphia Phillies (1991-1994):

1991 Bowman #488

1992 Bowman #44


1992 Classic Game #191


1992 Classic I #T10


1992 Donruss #402


1992 Fleer #522


1992 Leaf #421


1992 Pinnacle #266


1992 Score #833


1992 Stadium Club #788


1992 Studio #71


1992 Topps #514


1992 Ultra #542


1992 Upper Deck #422


1993 Donruss #148


1993 Fleer #485


1993 Pinnacle #390


1993 Score #191


1993 Topps #679


1993 Ultra #436


1993 Upper Deck #516


1994 Collector's Choice #48


1994 Donruss #470


1994 Fleer #583


1994 Pacific Crown Collection #469


1994 Pinnacle #207


1994 Score #540


1994 Stadium Club #303


1994 Stadium Club Team #212


1994 Topps #238


1994 Ultra #242


1995 Pacific #325


1995 Score #183


1995 Topps #173


San Francisco Giants (1996):

1997 Pacific Crown Collection #436



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Rest in Peace Oscar Brown

Image
Born: 1972 Topps #516 February 8, 1946 Long Beach, California Died: June 3, 2020 (Age 74) Carson, California Positions: Outfielder Batted: Right Threw Right Teams: Atlanta Braves (1969-1973) Key Notes: Brother to "Downtown" Ollie Brown, Oscar played with Atlanta Braves greats Hank Aaron, Dusty Baker, and Ralph Garr. Cards: Rookie Card (1971 Topps #52)   His last card (1973 Topps #312)
Read more

Rest in Peace Bill Sudakis

Image
Born: March 27th, 1946 - Joliet, Illinois Died: September 15th, 2021 (Age 75) - Palm Springs, California Positions: Third Base Batted: Switch Threw Right Teams: Los Angeles Dodgers (1968-1971) New York Mets (1972) Texas Rangers (1973) New York Yankees (1974) California Angels (1975) Cleveland Indians (1975) Awards: Key Notes: Bill "Suds" Sudakis  was a power-hitting third baseman whom the Los Angeles Dodgers tried at catcher in 1970 and 1971. He had broken in as a 22-year-old rookie in 1968 who led the team with a .471 slugging percentage in 87 at-bats. That season, playing for the Albuquerque Dukes, he had shared the Texas League MVP Award with Jim Spencer. The next year, 1969, his 14 home runs were second-best on the team, as were his 14 home runs in 269 at-bats in 1970. Dogged by bad knees, he was finally let go by the Dodgers during Spring Training of 1972. He was selected off waivers by the...
Read more

Rest in Peace J.R. Richard

Image
Born: March 7th, 1950 Vienna, Louisiana Died: August 4th, 2021 (Age 71) Houston, Texas Positions: Pitcher Batted: Right Threw Right Teams: Houston Astros (1971-1980) Awards: All Star (1980) NL ERA Leader (1979) 2x NL Strikeout Leader (1978,1979) Key Notes: In his first major league game on September 5, 1971, Richard struck out 15 batters in the second game of a doubleheader against the San Francisco Giants at Candlestick Park, tying the record for most strikeouts in a debut set by Karl Spooner of the Brooklyn Dodgers against the New York Giants on September 22, 1954. Richard got some major league innings each year from 1971 to 1974, but also spent time in the minors each year. He became a major league regular in 1975, going 12-10 on a team which was 64-97, and then in 1976 won 20 games for a sub-.500 team. He was again a big winner in 1977, when the team was 81-81, and continued with 18 wins in 1978, wh...
Read more