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DEREK JETER SIGNED SUPER RARE 2010 ALL STAR PROGRAM-1ST TROUT FUTURES GAME- 1/1

$ 831.6

Availability: 15 in stock
  • Autograph Authentication: James Spence (JSA)
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Subject: BASEBALL
  • Condition: I'VE HAD THIS SINCE 2010 WHEN DEREK SIGNED FOR ME -IT'S A BEAUTY WITH A FULL JSA LETTER
  • Publication Name: ALL STAR PROGRAM

    Description

    THIS IS A ONE OF KIND ASG PROGRAM WITH JETER ON THE COVER
    THE ONLY ONE AROUND - THEY DON'T REPRINT OLD ASG PROGRAMS SO UNLESS YOU HAVE ONE THIS WILL NEVER BE POSSIBLE :-)
    MILD WEAR FROM STORAGE BUT IN GREAT SHAPE OTHERWISE ...OTHER PHOTOS AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
    In 2010, Jeter, along with Posada and Rivera, became the first trio of teammates in any of the four major league sports in North America (MLB,
    NFL
    ,
    NBA
    , or
    NHL
    ) to play in at least 16 consecutive seasons on the same team as teammates.
    [121]
    The Yankee captain batted .270 with a .340 OBP and .370 SLG, all career lows,
    [121]
    as he hit more ground balls than usual.
    [122]
    Despite this, Jeter was elected to start at shortstop in the All-Star Game.
    [123]
    He rebounded to bat .342 in his last 79 at-bats after making adjustments to his swing with the help of
    Kevin Long
    , the Yankees hitting coach, who had successfully helped
    Nick Swisher
    and
    Curtis Granderson
    make adjustments that improved their production. With Long, Jeter changed the way he strode with his left leg.
    [120]
    [124]
    Following the season, Jeter won his fifth Gold Glove award.
    [125]
    Jeter committed six errors during the season, his lowest total in 15 full seasons.
    [126]
    Derek Jeter
    Jeter batting for the Yankees against the
    Baltimore Orioles
    in 2008.
    Shortstop
    Born:
    June 26, 1974
    (age 41)
    Pequannock Township, New Jersey
    Batted:
    Right
    Threw:
    Right
    MLB debut
    May 29, 1995 for the New York Yankees
    Last MLB appearance
    September 28, 2014 for the New York Yankees
    Career statistics
    Batting average
    .310
    Hits
    3,465
    Home runs
    260
    Runs batted in
    1,311
    Teams
    New York Yankees
    (
    1995

    2014
    )
    Career highlights and awards
    14×
    All-Star
    (
    1998

    2002
    ,
    2004
    ,
    2006

    2012
    ,
    2014
    )

    World Series
    champion (
    1996
    ,
    1998

    2000
    ,
    2009
    )
    World Series MVP
    (2000)
    AL Rookie of the Year
    (1996)

    Gold Glove Award
    (2004–2006, 2009–2010)

    Silver Slugger Award
    (2006–2009, 2012)

    AL Hank Aaron Award
    (2006, 2009)
    Roberto Clemente Award
    (2009)
    New York Yankees captain
    (2003–2014)
    Derek Sanderson Jeter
    (
    /
    ˈ


    t
    ər
    /
    jee
    -tər
    ) (born June 26, 1974) is an American former professional
    baseball
    shortstop
    who played 20 seasons in
    Major League Baseball
    (MLB) for the
    New York Yankees
    . A five-time
    World Series
    champion, Jeter is regarded as a central figure of the Yankees' success of the late 1990s and early 2000s for his hitting, baserunning, fielding, and leadership. He is the Yankees' all-time career leader in
    hits
    (3,465),
    doubles
    (544), games played (2,747),
    stolen bases
    (358),
    times on base
    (4,716),
    plate appearances
    (12,602) and
    at bats
    (11,195).
    [1]
    His accolades include 14
    All-Star
    selections, five
    Gold Glove Awards
    , five
    Silver Slugger Awards
    , two
    Hank Aaron Awards
    , and a
    Roberto Clemente Award
    . Jeter became the 28th player to reach
    3,000 hits
    and finished his career sixth all-time in career hits and the all-time MLB leader in hits by a shortstop.
    The Yankees drafted Jeter out of high school in
    1992
    , and he debuted in the major leagues in 1995. The following year, he became the Yankees' starting shortstop, won the
    Rookie of the Year Award
    , and helped the team win the
    1996 World Series
    . Jeter continued to contribute during the team's championship seasons of 1998–2000; he finished third in voting for the
    American League
    (AL)
    Most Valuable Player (MVP) Award
    in 1998, recorded multiple career-high numbers in 1999, and won both the
    All-Star Game MVP
    and
    World Series MVP Awards
    in 2000. He consistently placed among the AL leaders in hits and runs scored for most of his career, and served as the Yankees'
    team captain
    from 2003 until his retirement in 2014. Throughout his career, Jeter contributed reliably to the Yankees' franchise successes. He holds many
    postseason
    records, and has a .321
    batting average
    in the World Series. Jeter has earned the nicknames of "Captain Clutch" and "Mr. November" due to his outstanding play in the postseason.
    Jeter has been one of the most heavily marketed athletes of his generation and is involved in several product endorsements. His personal life and relationships with celebrities have drawn the attention of the media throughout his career. Teammates and opponents alike regard Jeter as a consummate professional and one of the best players of his generation.
    [2]