User Lists

Cards featuring Don Mattingly, but not as the main player of the card. Also includes cards where the image includes something of Mattingly's (bat, retired number, etc.)

Playing their first season in 1967, the Reading Phillies are tied for the longest active affiliation in MiLB. This is a list of all major league players and managers who appeared on the Reading Phillies, or as they are known today, the Reading Fightin Phils.

Players with no cards:
Ron Allen (Reading Phillies in 1968-1969, St. Louis Cardinals in 1972.)
Manny Muniz (Reading Phillies in 1968 and 1970, Philadelphia Phillies in 1971.)
Al Raffo (Reading Phillies in 1967 and 1970-1971, Philadelphia Phillies in 1969.)
Leroy Reams (Reading Phillies in 1967-1969, Philadelphia Phillies in 1969.)
Gene Rounsaville (Reading Phillies in 1967-1968, Chicago White Sox in 1970.)
Gene Stone (Reading Phillies in 1969, Philadelphia Phillies in 1969.)
Bob Terlecki (Reading Phillies in 1970-1971 and 1973, Philadelphia Phillies in 1972.)

Autographs obtained through the mail or in person. Also the occasional purchase of a non-authenticated card if I trust it.

The list is sorted by the date when the autographed was received, starting with my first autograph obtained.

This is a list of the cards I won by correctly guessing a player within three of the packs assembled by Gunny in a fun and interesting giveaway. Thanks again to him, and you can read more about the rules/other winning packs here: https://www.tcdb.com/Forum.cfm/Page/B/ID/0/?MODE=VIEW&ThreadID=44387&PageIndex=1

Show off all the cards you know with baseball players looking for or posing with their favorite lumber at the bat rack.

One of my dad’s friends works for the Clippers, so whenever he gives us tickets to games I bring some cards to try to get signed!

Each player’s card is from 2017 or the next possible year, except that multi-player cards, game cards and a few other types are skipped over and used only absent other options. Minor league cards are used as a last resort. I own each card pictured. The highly uninteresting rules are in my profile page, linked above.
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See any mistakes, such as the card picturing the wrong player or misspelling a name? Or maybe a higher priority card exists but isn't yet listed in TCDB? Please let me know.

Here are the cards that are on my most want list!

This collection started out as checklist cards with Ted's name included. They didn't seem worth including in my main collection, but they were easy enough to acquire for the most part. I then expanded it to include cards that may include Ted or his car in the picture, but not clearly visible enough to pick out for sure.

My best baseball RCs

74-88 .457
3rd (Last) NL East 22 GB (Braves)
T8th (Rockies) NL Wild Card 16 GB (Pirates)

Manager Terry Collins #10 ASG Coach

Coaches
Rick Bones #25
Bob Geren #7
Tom Goodwin #26
Dave Hudgens #51
Tim Teufel #18
Dan Warthen #59

Players who returned to the NHL after an absence of at least four seasons.

Sorted by longest absence descending (except Moe Roberts, 17 seasons, no image).

Recent additions:

Gene Achtymichuk
Gordon Bell
Bill Beveridge
Jimmy Franks
Benny Grant
Jean Marois
Gerry McNamara
Moe Roberts
Bob Solinger
Zellio Toppazzini

No cards exist for:

Gerry Geran
1917-18 Montreal Wanderers
*** 7 seasons in USHA and other leagues ***
1925-26 Boston Bruins

Cliff Barton
1930-31 Philadelphia Quakers
*** 9 seasons in CAHL, IHL, IAHL ***
1939-40 New York Rangers

Herb Foster
1940-41 New York Rangers
*** 2 seasons in AHL, 4 seasons in retirement ***
1947-48 New York Rangers

Chuck Hamilton
1961-62 Montreal Canadiens
*** 9 seasons in EPHL/AHL/WHL, 1 season inactive ***
1972-73 St. Louis Blues

Len Ronson
1960-61 New York Rangers
*** 7 seasons in EPHL/AHL/CPHL.WHL ***
1968-69 Oakland Seals

Bob Champoux
1963-64 Detroit Red Wings
*** 10 seasons in CPHL/AHL/WHL/CHL/EHL ***
1973-74 California Golden Seals

A list of every Gio Urshela minor league card. Gio Urshela —the Most Happy Fella!

A list of different makes and models of helmets used to protect hockey players melons both past and present.

This is mostly just an excuse to scroll through my Posada cards and share my own comments on some favorites.

What's in a name? The not so famous people behind iconic sports names.

A list of baseball base set cards, White Sox edition

Please note: Don't be surprised if more than a few cards show up without any images. I do own the cards in question.

Only four-year or two-year senior-level colleges and universities based in the United States and Canada will appear in the list.

Each player’s card is from 2015 or the next possible year, except that multi-player cards, game cards and a few other types are skipped over and used only absent other options. Minor league cards are used as a last resort. I own each card pictured. The highly uninteresting rules are in my profile page, linked above.
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See any mistakes, such as the card picturing the wrong player or misspelling a name? Or maybe a higher priority card exists but isn't yet listed in TCDB? Please let me know.

My collecting goal is 1 card per unique player/team combination. This list documents new additions to that collection.

The dates listed on the entries reflect the date I added the card to my TCDB collection, not the date I acquired it.

To make the list manageable, split into chunks of 300 cards.

Baseball cards from the Phillies-Cubs Turn Back the Clock game on June 21, 1992

Baseball cards from the Phillies-Giants Turn Back the Clock game on May 3, 1992

On June 16, 1991, the Phillies and Reds wore 1957-style uniforms in the Phillies' first ever Turn Back the Clock game. Here's a list of baseball cards featuring Phillies uniforms from that game.

From the beginning of his career, casting has been Wes Anderson’s greatest strength. He’s had an incredible trajectory, graduating from his roots of simply using the performers available to him within a three block radius of the flop house on Throckmorton Street in Dallas he was sharing with similarly broke friends (including Owen Wilson, and occasionally his little brother Luke) when he made a short film about two Texas s***heels suffering from terminal ennui who half-heartedly take up a life of crime.

Anderson is a filmmaker who historically seems most comfortable around familiar faces, returning to the same actors over and over again, occasionally indoctrinating new faces into the fold and making them a part of the team. For the criticisms he’s faced as an icy and impersonal writer, he clearly has forged loyalty and enduring love among a community of actors.

The most notable omission from this set, of course, is Jason Schwartzman, who has a long list of film and television credits (including eight Anderson films) but somehow has never appeared on a trading card.

(The first two paragraphs above, and most of the notes are from the August 2023 GQ article The Definitive Ranking of Wes Anderson’s Players at https://www.gq.com/story/wes-anderson-movies-actors-ranked-asteroid-city.)

A League of Their Own featured a fantastic cast, including many Hollywood veterans, bit players, and some former AAGPBL players in cameo roles. Here's the unofficial set, checklisted in the order in which the actors were credited (per IMDB).

A list of every stadium where I have seen a game - one card representing each stadium. Includes MLB and NFL only.

Each player's card is from 2014 or the next possible year, except that multi-player cards, game cards and a few other types are skipped over and used only absent other options. Minor league cards are used as a last resort. I own each card pictured. The highly uninteresting rules are in my profile page, linked above.
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See any mistakes, such as the card picturing the wrong player or misspelling a name? Or maybe a higher priority card exists but isn't yet listed in TCDB? Please let me know.

Please help me compile a list of all of the cards with Tim Duncan in them that is not his card. Thank you so much for your attention and participation.

If you know of any other cards that need to be added, send me a message!

Top Contributors:
*donaldinho

Chubby-cheeked players with a cheek(s) full of something. They remind me of the chipmunks that raid my birdfeeders.

I'd love to find a player named Alvin with a cheekful.

cool stuff

As of the end of the 2022 season, there have been 253 pitchers who have thrown a complete game no-hitter in the regular season or post-season in the major leagues. 35 of them have thrown more than one no-hitter during their career, and 23 have pitched a perfect game.

This is my baseball card and postcard collection of autographs from these individuals, including a few that have signed more than one item. (I've included an autograph at the end of the list that doesn't quite meet the criteria I have established above, but it is hard not to include it given the special feat this pitcher accomplished.)

Latest Update: Added Bob Lemon

All the checklists on which Joel Youngblood appears (his name must appear on the card - if he's in the team photo but not listed, it's a cameo in my other list). Not a huge collection priority for me, but the idea is fun so I'll pick one up now and then. Chances are I missed at least one, so feel free to let me know if you know that another checklist with his name on it exists.