Don Mattingly - New York

Don Mattingly - 9'741 items found

	Don Mattingly 3 Card Rookie Lot Donruss Fleer Topps Yankees VERY MINT!! Baseball $35.00 End time: 20-Jun-12 15:59:41 PDT

	*1984 Topps #8 Don Mattingly Rookie PSA 10 Gem Mint G459 Baseball $96.00** Bids: 7 End time: 22-May-12 17:11:40 PDT

	2012 Topps Archives Don Mattingly #201 SP In Hand Baseball $2.24 Bids: 4 End time: 22-May-12 13:03:04 PDT

	1993 Autographed Don Mattingly Donruss Dominator #2122/5000 Baseball $13.25 Bids: 10 End time: 22-May-12 15:24:40 PDT

	2009 SP Legendary Cuts Legendary Memorabilia Violet #DM Don Mattingly /25 Baseball $22.00 End time: 20-Jun-12 10:17:24 PDT

	2012 TOPPS TRIBUTE (DON MATTINGLY #RR-DM) /99 Baseball $15.00 Bids: 13 End time: 22-May-12 11:20:02 PDT

	2011 TOPPS 60TH ANNIVERSARY REPRINT AUTOGRAPH DON MATTINGLY 29/60 YANKEES Baseball $20.50 Bids: 9 End time: 24-May-12 16:18:57 PDT

	2009 SP Legendary Cuts Legendary Memorabilia Violet #DM2 Don Mattingly /25 Baseball $22.00 End time: 20-Jun-12 10:17:25 PDT

	1984 Donruss #248 DON MATTINGLY - rookie - New York Yankees Baseball $15.00 Bids: 1 End time: 22-May-12 11:11:47 PDT

	2012 museum collection Don Mattingly /M. Rivera /Pettite quad jersey /75 Baseball $3.25 Bids: 4 End time: 23-May-12 16:47:22 PDT

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Who played first base for the Yankees after Don Mattingly retired?

May 11, 2009 by Brandon :D | Posted in Baseball

Who played first cowardly for the Yankees after Don Mattingly retired?

i need to know it for a job application... lol don't ask.

They went from Don Mattingly (Last YEar 95)... to Tino Martinez, who they acquired in a line of work from Seattle. They went from a Beloved 1b to another Beloved 1b lol.

™★☆Kimmiepants☆★ | May 12, 2009

Mattingly retired after the '95 occasion.

Tino Martinez played 151 games at first base in 1996 for the Yanks, and became the Yankees fixed first baseman for several years after that (left the Yanks after the 2001 season).

Yeah Kevin I thought the same factor...I was sure they tried someone else there for a year or so, but apparently not.

tweety | May 11, 2009

Does anyone know where to find a picture of the back of Don Mattingly?

Jun 29, 2007 by Becky H | Posted in Painting

I'm a painter and I hunger to paint the back of Don Mattingly, him in his uniform so you can see the number "23". And I need a picture for referral. Does anyone have one or know a website where I can find one?

http://www.leonwolf.com/images/sportsimages/mattingly_lg.jpg

You picked a devoted subject. I love Donnie Baseball. Pax - C

Persiphone_Hellecat | Jun 29, 2007

Don Mattingly?

Jan 10, 2007 by beth9878 | Posted in Baseball

Do you about that Donnie baseball will ever get elected to the baseball hall of fame?

He should! He was THE commanding force for a 4-5 year period in the 80's. He has very simialr numbers to Kirby "first ballot" Puckett.

Eho | Jan 11, 2007

emptiness.

The day before we went into labor, the Yankees were in alternate place, but had a dismal 54-59 record, 16 games behind the Boston Red Sox. From that day on, they went on a rush – because I’m a typical, irrational sports fan, I began thinking that the Yankees’ mangle was directly related to the birth of my son. My son was good luck for the Yankees!

They went from being four games under .500 to finishing 14 games over, with a 79-65 gramophone record in the strike-shortened season. As a result of the strike, they took advantage of the new “Turbulent Card” playoff formula, narrowly edging the California Angels (who went on a grim mid-September run, losing 10 of 11 and allowing the Yankees to overtake them in the season’s last weeks.

For the first time in a long time, the Yankees made the playoffs. It wasn’t distracted on any Yankee fan that their captain, Don Mattingly, had played his entire career – 13 seasons or so – without having ever played in the postseason, and players and fans showing rallied behind him as the Yanks squared off against the Seattle Mariners in the first ever Wild Card playoff.

The Mariners were a innocent team with a tremendous bullpen and a lot of offense; although their regular-season record wasn’t as trustworthy as that of the Yankees, they were an intimidating team. WIth a five-game series anything could happen, so the Yankees’ jumping out to a dexterous 9-6 victory in Game 1 was encouraging.

Game 2 was a barnburner, a game for the ages. Seattle jumped out to an antiquated 1-0 lead on a home run by Vince Coleman off Andy Pettite, but the Yankees tied it up in the bottom of the 5th on a Bernie Williams duplicate. Seattle came right back and re-took the lead in the top of the 6th, but then the Yankees fought back with two runs in the bottom of the 6th, tying it on a welcoming comfortable with run by Ruben Sierra and moving ahead on a solo blast by a rejuvenated Don Mattingly. Seattle wouldn’t go down pliant, though, scoring two more in the top of the 7th off Pettite to take the lead. And in the bottom of the 7th, the Yankees tied it right back up on another solo home run, this in the good old days b simultaneously by Paul O’Neill.

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