Ken Griffey Jr.'s rookie cards, like the 1989 Upper Deck Star Rookie, hold significant value for collectors, with some reaching over $2,000. The 1991 Topps Desert Shield cards, distributed to ...

It's not a stretch to say that what Mickey Mantle was to the Baby Boomer generation, Ken Griffey, Jr., was and is to Gen X. Simply put, Griffey was baseball in the 1990s, any way you want to break ...

1995 Pinnacle Museum Collection Ken Griffey, Jr. Of his more than 30,000 cards , it's possible that none showcase Griffey's personality more than this bubble-gum beauty from Pinnacle. And c'mon!

Whose trading cards did PSA grade most this year? ... These “most graded cards” lists can serve as a buzz index of sorts — and, ... 1989 Upper Deck 1 Ken Griffey Jr. Star Rookie; ...

Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle Mariners. The No. 1 overall pick in the 1987 draft. In 1988, Griffey played 58 games of Class A ball in San Bernardino and 17 in Double-A Vermont before getting hurt.

Griffey has a total of 14,458 different cards that have been graded, according to Gemrate, with the largest percentage of course coming from his iconic 1989 Upper Deck rookie card, which has been ...

As a child, Lucas Stallbaumer first heard about a special baseball card -- the 1989 Upper Deck Ken Griffey Jr. rookie card. Years later, he finally got his hands on one, and he hasn't stopped ...

Whenever I hear about Ken Griffey Jr. or see old highlights of him hitting a ball to the moon with that beautiful swing of his, I can't help but think about how dumb I once was (or still am, which ...

After 22 seasons in the major leagues, Ken Griffey Jr. announced his retirement from baseball on Wednesday. Along with his 630 home runs, Griffey’s legacy will include his 1989 Upper Deck rookie ...

Right now you can get a Ken Griffey Jr. 1989 Upper Deck rookie card for 12.50.That's twelve dollars and fifty cents. Forget about limitless pizza, that won't even buy you a single large pie at the ...

The story of how Ken Griffey Jr.'s rookie card became No. 1 in Upper Deck's first set is a Cooperstown-worthy tale of foresight, luck and photo manipulation, Darren Rovell writes.