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Baltimore Orioles>jerseys>1966 : Featured

• Baltimore Orioles 1966 Home Shirt - Player #22  ^new
  

  PRICE: 250.00

  Mitchell & Ness In 1966, African Americans continued to progress into a game that once kept them out. The first African American umpire debuted in the American League on Opening Day of the 1966 season. Ted Williams, ‘The Splendid Splinter’, helped push for the long overdue induction of Negro League players in the Hall of Fame during his ceremonial speech in Cooperstown. The advancement of African American players was seen in the record setting season of a slugging outfielder from Baltimore, who became the first player ever to win both the American League and National League MVP Award. The Orioles captured their first American League Pennant in Baltimore, holding a nine game lead over the Minnesota Twins. In their first World Series appearance since their days in St. Louis the Orioles defeated the World Champion Los Angeles Dodgers in a four game sweep. Defensively the Orioles were led by Brooks Robinson. Known as ‘Hoover’, not for political affiliation but for his amazing defensive play, Robinson had the second 100-plus RBI season of his career as he collected his sixth consecutive Gold Glove Award.
  (Added: 2006 Hits: 0 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0)   Rate It   Review It
  

• Baltimore Orioles 1966 Home Shirt - Player #5  ^new
  

  PRICE: 250.00

  Mitchell & Ness Baltimore Orioles 1966 Home lightweight wool flannel blend jersey # 05 In 1966, African Americans continued to progress into a game that once kept them out. The first African American umpire debuted in the American League on Opening Day of the 1966 season. Ted Williams, ‘The Splendid Splinter’, helped push for the long overdue induction of Negro League players in the Hall of Fame during his ceremonial speech in Cooperstown. The advancement of African American players was seen in the record setting season of a slugging outfielder from Baltimore, who became the first player ever to win both the American League and National League MVP Award. The Orioles captured their first American League Pennant in Baltimore, holding a nine game lead over the Minnesota Twins. In their first World Series appearance since their days in St. Louis the Orioles defeated the World Champion Los Angeles Dodgers in a four game sweep. Defensively the Orioles were led by Brooks Robinson. Known as ‘Hoover’, not for political affiliation but for his amazing defensive play, Robinson had the second 100-plus RBI season of his career as he collected his sixth consecutive Gold Glove Award.
  (Added: 2006 Hits: 0 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0)   Rate It   Review It
  

• Baltimore Orioles 1966 Road Shirt - Player #22  ^new
  

  PRICE: 275.00

  Mitchell & Ness In 1966, African Americans continued to progress into a game that once kept them out. The first African American umpire debuted in the American League on Opening Day of the 1966 season. Ted Williams, ‘The Splendid Splinter’, helped push for the long overdue induction of Negro League players in the Hall of Fame during his ceremonial speech in Cooperstown. The advancement of African American players was seen in the record setting season of a slugging outfielder from Baltimore, who became the first player ever to win both the American League and National League MVP Award. The Orioles captured their first American League Pennant in Baltimore, holding a nine game lead over the Minnesota Twins. In their first World Series appearance since their days in St. Louis the Orioles defeated the World Champion Los Angeles Dodgers in a four game sweep. Defensively the Orioles were led by Brooks Robinson. Known as ‘Hoover’, not for political affiliation but for his amazing defensive play, Robinson had the second 100-plus RBI season of his career as he collected his sixth consecutive Gold Glove Award.
  (Added: 2006 Hits: 0 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0)   Rate It   Review It
  

• Baltimore Orioles 1966 Road Shirt - Player #5  ^new
  

  PRICE: 275.00

  Mitchell & Ness Baltimore Orioles 1966 Road lightweight wool flannel blend jersey # 05 In 1966, African Americans continued to progress into a game that once kept them out. The first African American umpire debuted in the American League on Opening Day of the 1966 season. Ted Williams, ‘The Splendid Splinter’, helped push for the long overdue induction of Negro League players in to the Hall of Fame during his ceremonial speech in Cooperstown. The advancement of African American players was seen in the record setting season of a slugging outfielder from Baltimore, who became the first player ever to win both the American League and National League MVP Award. The Orioles captured their first American League Pennant in Baltimore, holding a nine game lead over the Minnesota Twins. In their first World Series appearance since their days in St. Louis, the Orioles defeated the World Champion Los Angeles Dodgers in a four game sweep. Defensively the Orioles were led by Brooks Robinson. Known as ‘Hoover’, not for political affiliation but for his amazing defensive play, Robinson had the second 100 plus RBI season of his career as he collected his sixth consecutive Gold Glove Award.
  (Added: 2006 Hits: 0 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0)   Rate It   Review It
  

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