“Ellis belted 2 Home Runs in 4th inning of Red Sox’ 12-4 win at Cleveland, 8-27-90.  He led off inning with roundtripper and walloped 3-run blast later.”

1991 Topps:

1. #172 Pete Incaviglia
2. #333 Chipper Jones (Draft Pick) (Rookie)
3. #303 Mike Boddicker
4. #753 Paul Marak
5. #286 Ken Oberkfell
6. #135 Jerome Walton
7. #70 Ellis Burks
8. #176 John Orton
9. #782 Jim Deshaies
10. #548 Jaime Navarro
11. #590 Eddie Murray
12. #202 Jim Leyritz
13. #509 Glenallen Hill
14. #479 Bob Patterson
15. #39 Jim Neidlinger

“Don is the 6th player in Yankees’ history to have batted .300 or better 6 consecutive seasons.  He set major league record with 6 Grand Slammers in 1987.”

1991 Topps:

1. #126 Bernard Gilkey
2. #389 Alan Trammell (All-Star)
3. #275 Alan Trammell
4. #23 Jim Gantner
5. #473 Curt Young
6. #550 Eric Davis
7. #668 Bill Long
8. #7 Ryne Sandberg (Record Breaker)
9. #625 Terry Steinbach
10. #33 Barry Jones
11. #686 Mike Gallego
12. #244 Mike Jeffcoat
13. #315 Roberto Alomar
14. #100 Don Mattingly
15. #265 Mark Gubicza

“Felix was named to 1986 California League All-Star Team.  He was signed as a Free Agent for the Oakland Athletics, January 3, 1984 by Scout Juan Marichal.”

1991 Topps:

1. #567 Dwayne Henry
2. #380 Willie McGee
3. #151 Tom Browning
4. #711 Jose DeLeon
5. #446 Craig Grebeck
6. #46 Tim Drummond
7. #74 Shane Andrews (Draft Pick)
8. #368 Felix Jose (Topps All-Star Rookie)
9. #583 Tony Phillips
10. #762 Mitch Webster
11. #86 Les Lancaster
12. #647 Mark Portugal
13. #199 Mike Hartley
14. #375 Tony Pena
15. #732 Franklin Stubbs

1991 Topps:

1. #599 Greg Myers
2. #236 Frank Tanana
3. #395 Chuck Finley (All-Star)
4. #593 Mike Walker
5. #198 R.J. Reynolds
6. #730 Barry Larkin
7. #437 Doug Dascenzo
8. #2 George Brett (Record Breaker)
9. #692 Efrain Valdez (Rookie)
10. #738 Mel Hall
11. #271 Omar Olivares (Rookie)
12. #751 Wayne Edwards
13. #157 John Smoltz
14. #418 Nick Esasky
15. #608 Todd Burns

“John was a Third Team All-American selection by American Baseball Coaches Association at University of Missouri in 1991.  He led the Missouri staff in ERA, Wins, Complete Games, Shutouts and Strikeouts.  John set school records for Starts, Innings, and Strikeouts in a season and Strikeouts in a career.”

Dettmer started 9 games for the Texas Rangers in 1994, going 0-6 with a 4.33 ERA.  He made his final Major League appearance in 1995, pitching a third of an inning and allowing 2 hits and an earned run.  He retired from professional baseball following the 1997 season playing for an independent league.

1991 Topps Traded:

1. #32T John Dettmer (Team USA) (Rookie)
2. #120T Tim Teufel
3. #11T Bud Black
4. #14T Hubie Brooks
5. #15T Brett Butler
6. #71T Scott Leius
7. #57T Pete Incaviglia

“In 1991 Jason led the Big West Conference with .394 Batting Average.  An All-Big West First Team selection, he led Long Beach State in Batting and Bases on Balls.  Jason collected 3-or-more Hits in a game 10 times during the campaign.  He led the 49ers to a berth in the College World Series at Omaha.”

1991 Topps Traded:

1. #25T Danny Cox
2. #79T Hal McRae
3. #55T Glenallen Hill
4. #44T Gary Gaetti
5. #33T Brian Downing
6. #45T Jason Giambi (Team USA) (Rookie)
7. #92T Doug Piatt (Rookie)

George Brett: 13-time All-Star, 3,154 career Hits, 1999 first-ballot Hall of Famer

1991 Topps:

1. #339 Larry Walker (Topps All-Star Rookie)
2. #92 Danny Jackson
3. #477 Mike Fetters
4. #260 Harold Reynolds
5. #540 George Brett
6. #388 Kelly Gruber (All-Star)
7. #691 Mike Blowers
8. #58 Mel Stottlemyre
9. #218 Rick Parker
10. #538 Bip Roberts
11. #293 Jay Bell
12. #179 Pete Harnisch
13. #164 Edgar Diaz
14. #248 Tom Gordon
15. #191 Willie Blair

“Bo belted 4 consecutive HR in 1990; three at Yankee Stadium, July 17 and the 4th vs. Mariners, August 26.”

1991 Topps Traded:

1. #58T Bo Jackson
2. #125T Devon White
3. #69T Chuck Knoblauch
4. #17T John Candelaria
5. #72T Donnie Leshnock (Team USA) (Rookie)
6. #126T Mark Whiten
7. #84T Otis Nixon