Seattle Mariners Lithograph
This collectible lithograph from Toon Art featuring your favorite player is licensed by MLB and the MLBPA. Each lithograph is limited to 5,000 pieces, includes a certificate of authenticity, and comes matted and framed. All signatures featured on this product are facsimile signatures.
Ichiro Suzuki led the majors with 66 multi- hit games. He recorded 212 hits becoming the third player to reach that in only 3 years in the majors. Ichiro led the All-Star game ballots for the third consecutive year. Own a piece of history with this one of a kind lithograph by Malcolm Farley. The 12x18 rendering is a copy of Malcom Farley's original art piece. Comes with a hologram from Mounted Memories.
Shortly after the euphoria of the magical 1995 season, The State Legislature of Washington and the public agreed to provide substantial support for a new state of the art ballpark to keep the Mariners(tm) in Seattle. On July 15, 1999, the city of Seattles' ninth professional ballpark, and new home to the Mariners, was unveiled as the gates opened for an interleague game against the San Diego Padres(tm).
Mariner(tm) fans dreamed of a playoff series for 19 years. On October 8, 1995, that dream reached a pinnacle in the decisive game of the American League(tm) Division Series against the wild card New York Yankees(r).
He came to the US as either the most highly touted player in years - or as an example of why hitters have never considered making the conversion from Japanese to American baseball. His name is Ichiro Suzuki, but to Japanese fans, he was just Ichiro, a national hero, a perennial batting champion. To skeptical Americans, who wondered about putting his first name on his uniform, it was a "wait and see."
