When you have too much of a good thing...
Given the overwhelming number of choices possible for most modern rookies - say, such as a 2001 Pujols - which one do you decide to pursue as "the" rookie? Would you try and get them all?
IMO it sorts of ruins the focus, at least with Clemens, as an older example, you had three basic rookies and one "true" rookie via the '84 Fleer update you could look for.
What do you all pursue when presented with too many rookie choices?
IMO it sorts of ruins the focus, at least with Clemens, as an older example, you had three basic rookies and one "true" rookie via the '84 Fleer update you could look for.
What do you all pursue when presented with too many rookie choices?
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Mark Mulder rookies
Chipper Jones rookies
Orlando Cabrera rookies
Lawrence Taylor
Sam Huff
Lavar Arrington
NY Giants
NY Yankees
NJ Nets
NJ Devils
1950s-1960s Topps NY Giants Team cards
Looking for Topps rookies as well.
References:
GregM13
VintageJeff
Rich
<< <i>Crazy. Well, I guess it does help at least, to have one player to focus on. >>
I've liked Mulder since he came in the league and at this point his cards/value is at an all-time low. He's having a hard time adjusting to the NL umps/strikezones and has reported a "minor" tear in his throwing arm so he's on the dl now I believe. But, he does have twice as many wins as losses for his career and he's not going to be 30 for another season and he's already passed the 100 win mark. Just my .02.
Mark Mulder rookies
Chipper Jones rookies
Orlando Cabrera rookies
Lawrence Taylor
Sam Huff
Lavar Arrington
NY Giants
NY Yankees
NJ Nets
NJ Devils
1950s-1960s Topps NY Giants Team cards
Looking for Topps rookies as well.
References:
GregM13
VintageJeff
As to Pujols, I agree, I'd have a hard time turning down $3500 for a card of a current player too.
All things being equal - unless the "it's the hardest to get" comes into play - I suppose I'd choose whichever rookie appealed most to me aesthetically.