Topps teased collectors with perhaps the ultimate Yankee haul, an Aaron Judge & Mickey Mantle 1/1 dual auto.

Baseball fans and sports memorabilia collectors will soon be able to own a share of Mickey Mantle’s childhood home in Commerce, Okla. Rally, a company that allows people to buy shares of various ...

New York Yankees superstar Aaron Judge keeps smashing homers. Judge and Munetaka Murakami have been trading long balls all ...

The jersey was worn by Mantle when he accomplished his only career cycle. One lucky sports collector is about to own a piece of Yankees history, as a jersey worn by Mickey Mantle during one of the ...

Mickey Mantle’s legacy goes beyond stats—World Series dominance, MVP awards, and records that still stand tall. See why no ...

Baseball collectors are very well versed with the 1952 Topps Mickey Mantle (#311), since its one of the most sought-after and most expensive cards in the hobby. One of the most hotly debated topics ...

On this day in history, June 8, 1969, the New York Yankees retired slugger Mickey Mantle's number — No. 7 — in front of some 61,000 Major League baseball fans at the sold-out stadium. People cheered ...

This weekend, Heritage Auctions in Dallas set a new record in sports memorabilia with the sale of a 1952 Topps Mickey Mantle rookie card for $12.6 million, the latest sign of a boom. The card, graded ...

A 1958 Topps Mickey Mantle #150 GA 7.5 NM+ Perfect Center Color Looks NEW sports card is currently available for $5,000. Mickey Mantle, a legendary figure in baseball, played his entire career with ...

A 1958 game-worn Mickey Mantle jersey just smashed a record when it was sold at auction last weekend as part of a nearly $10 million sale of Mantle memorabilia. A fan purchased the Yankees home jersey ...

The mint 1952 collecting card from Heritage Auctions features one of baseball's most beloved legends Ryan Parker is the former Senior News Editor, Weekends for PEOPLE. He left PEOPLE in 2023. A highly ...

Mickey Mantle signed more autographs than just about anyone. "The Mick" was a regular at card shows in the late '80s and early '90s. Ironically, though, he rarely signed actual baseball cards. He ...