Product code: (1970) NM/Mint 1970 Tony Conigliaro Red Sox order baseball Card
American League when he won the title in 1965 with 32, two more than Norm Cash. In 1964, Conigliaro put together an excellent rookie season with the Boston Red Sox collecting 117 hits, 24 home runs and 52 RBI as well as batting .290. He continued to improved leading the American League in home runs in his sophomore campaign and remained consistent until until 1967. order In August of 1967, as the Red Sox faced the California Angels, Tony was hit in the cheekbone with a pitch suffering a dislocated jaw, broken cheekbone and damaged retina. Conigliaro went through an extensive recovery, batting .255 with 129 hits and 20 home runs to earn the 1970 Hutch Award as the player who best ‘exemplifies the fighting spirit and competitive desire of Fred Hutchinson (Comeback Player of the Year). After his comeback, Conilgliaro played three more seasons with Boston and California before retiring in 1975. Tony played eight seasons with the Red Sox (1964-1967, 1969-1970, 1975) and the Angels (1971). Tony Co.
American League when he won the title in 1965 with 32, two more than Norm Cash. In 1964, Conigliaro put together an excellent rookie season with the Boston Red Sox collecting 117 hits, 24 home runs and 52 RBI as well as batting .290. He continued to improved leading the American League in home runs in his sophomore campaign and remained consistent until until 1967. order In August of 1967, as the Red Sox faced the California Angels, Tony was hit in the cheekbone with a pitch suffering a dislocated jaw, broken cheekbone and damaged retina. Conigliaro went through an extensive recovery, batting .255 with 129 hits and 20 home runs to earn the 1970 Hutch Award as the player who best ‘exemplifies the fighting spirit and competitive desire of Fred Hutchinson (Comeback Player of the Year). After his comeback, Conilgliaro played three more seasons with Boston and California before retiring in 1975. Tony played eight seasons with the Red Sox (1964-1967, 1969-1970, 1975) and the Angels (1971). Tony Co.