1956 Topps Set
Mickey Mantle
Whitey Ford
Duke Snider
Don Newcombe
Willie Mays
Ted Williams
Ken Boyer
Yogi Berra
Bob Friend
Hank Aaron
Eddie Mathews
Ernie Banks
Jackie Robinson
Roberto Clemente
Sandy Koufax
Don Zimmer
Roy Campanella
Gil Hodges
Bob Nelson
Bob Feller
Bob Lemon
Pee Wee Reese
Eddie Robinson
Don Larsen
1956 Topps Common Baseball Cards

1956 Topps Bob Lemon Baseball Cards

Other Bob Lemon Baseball Cards


1956 Topps Bob Lemon Baseball Cards


Bob Lemon's full name is Robert Granville Lemon. Lemon is a legendary baseball player of 1940's and 1950's who is still remembered and loved by his fans. He belonged to the Cleveland Indians' team, which is one of the teams that play in Major League Baseball games.

Lemon started playing professional baseball in 1946. Subsequently, he managed three other Major league teams, i.e., Kansas City Royals, New York Yankees, and Chicago White Sox.

He also coached some of the teams including the New York Yankees, and Kansas City Royals. Initially Lemon was a fielder. He tried his hands at in-fielding, out-fielding, and batting before gaining recognition as a good pitcher. This journey took Lemon eight years.

Lemon also received championship awards. Of the total number of games he played, he lost only 128 games and won 207. His Earning run average (ERA) is 3.23. In a career spanning almost 12 years, Lemon scored 1,277 strikeouts.

Sports memorabilia has emerged as a great market over the years. Fans of well known sportspersons accumulate various keepsakes related to such sports personalities. To fulfill this need, a new type of things such as cards started appearing in the market.

Companies such as Topp Company, Inc. and Tristar entered this field. Each season, they printed sets of cards based on leading players in the major league baseball. 1956 Bob Lemon Topps Card is one such card.

This card can be sold, exchanged, or bought in the market, like some trading object. Vintage Bob Lemon Topps are highly valued by the collectors. 1956 Bob Lemon Topps cards are amongst the vintage Bob Lemon Topps. These are special because of their different design. Lemon's 1956 Topps bears the serial number 255, and it is available for approximately $20 in the market. Collectors consider the card's history as well as the player's performance for determining its value.

Bob Lemon (Robert Granville Lemon) is the particular player of 20th century and also a Hall of Fame that begins his major league profession as a baseball hitter and afterward became a baseball pitcher. Primarily as a third baseman, Bob Lemon played middle field on opening day for Cleveland in the year 1946.

Robert Granville Lemon (1920-2000) is come from Long Beach, California was a great shortstop, and a pitcher as a young person. He is in the farm of Cleveland system before his profession was disrupted by the World War II.

In the lead of going back from the Navy, Lemon was shift to middle field to support a club feeble spot. When his is batting average is still wrapped below .200 numerous weeks and months into the season, Lou Boudreau a player-manager was decided to test him as a respite hurler.

Lemon spent more than years in the bullpen Tribe before receiving a possibility to break the starting alternation in the mid-1947. Lemon answered by ten consecutive winning games and completed with 11-5 mark. In the subsequent year, he is a full time starter, won his 20 games and pinnacled the AL with ten shutouts, 20 complete games, and 2932/3 innings

Additionally, he throws a no hitter versus to the Tigers on the 30th of June. When the Cleveland is won their first emblem in 1948 in 28 years, Lemon was set two preliminary tasks in the World Series versus to the Boston Braves. Lemon won together as Cleveland takes the championship in the six games.

Commonly as a baseball pinch hitter, Bob Lemon strikes 37 home runs, plus seven in the year 1949 alone. Frequently a league-leader in assists, putouts, and total risks received, he place a major league record in the year 1953 that still places when he joins in 15 dual plays as a mounds man.

Bob Lemon