At SHC LLC, our goal is to provide avid collector w/ selection of unique items of sports memorabilia & other collectibles. TCB online! Affiliate: #eBay
#4750K Twitter Giveaway 🤩
We’re giving away the 5th & final player in the #NLBM@HyVee bobblehead series after we reach 4,750 followers.
Who’ll be the lucky one to win this @BoJackson LE collectible?
1) Follow us @SpartyHawkCache
2) Follow @NLBMuseumKC & @nlbmprez
3) RT 🖐🏼
300 home runs. One signature. A moment in baseball history.
Shohei Ohtani's Topps NOW FoilFractor autograph card, inscribed "300th HR 7/7/26," is headed to auction. Bidding opens October 29 at https://t.co/upt1TblUhf(link in bio). Don't miss your shot at owning this milestone.
#ShoheiOhtani #Dodgers #toppsbaseball
The oldest piece in my collection has turned 227 years old.
A letter to Capt. Abraham Shepherd from Alexandria to Shepherdstown, which was named after his father.
In order to get free postage, Washington signed the envelope.
Washington’s signature was graded a 9 by @psacard.
Plenty of solid scraps in today's #Playlist 10.21. #HFH
Behn Wilson-Tiger Williams
Basil McRae-Bob McGill
Stu Grimson-Rob Ray
Houston Aeros-Las Vegas Thunder IHL
Dennis Bonvie-Gino Odjick
Bob Probert-Stu Grimson
Trevor Gillies-David Oliver ECHL
Scott Walker-Brian Marchment
Riley Cote-Shawn Thornton AHL
Brian McGrattan-Cam Janssen
Dylan McIlrath-Vincent Arsenneau AHL
Christian Okoye had never played a single down of football when he walked into his college coach's office and asked to try out.
He picked running back for one reason. He had seen Marcus Allen make one great run in a Super Bowl on TV.
Within five years, he led the entire NFL in rushing.
Here is the whole thing.
He grew up in Enugu, Nigeria, one of seven kids. He was a small boy when the fighting tore through the country, and he has said his family was extremely poor.
"If you haven't been around war count your blessings because it wasn't pretty."
He played soccer until he got too big for it. So he started throwing things. The discus. The hammer. The heavy iron ball.
He was good enough to represent Nigeria at the African Games. A friend in California got in touch with the track coach at Azusa Pacific, a small school outside Los Angeles, and the coach offered him a scholarship.
He came to America to throw the discus in the Olympics. The Los Angeles Olympics were a short drive away.
He had the marks. Nigeria left him off the team anyway.
"For some reason, Nigeria left me off the team."
He called it a big blow. So he went to his coach's office and said he wanted to play football. He was 23.
He did not like getting hit. He thought about quitting. The coaches and his friends talked him out of it.
The first time he scored a touchdown, he did not know what to do. He just stood in the end zone holding the ball until a referee came over and asked for it.
By his last season at Azusa Pacific he was leading the country in rushing yards per game. He was 6 foot 1, about 260 pounds, and he ran a 4.45 forty for the Kansas City Chiefs.
They took him in the second round.
A teammate started calling him the Nigerian Nightmare. It stuck.
In his third season he led the NFL with 1,480 rushing yards, made the Pro Bowl and was named first team All-Pro.
After his rookie year, his father came to America to see it.
"I'm so glad that my dad was able to come out here after my rookie year."
Here is the honest part. It did not last long. Both knees needed surgery, and after six seasons the Chiefs released him with an injury settlement. He has said he was ready.
"I was actually happy to leave."
But he never really left the kids.
In 1990, while he was still playing, he started a foundation. Its motto is education through sports. He runs free athletic clinics, and he goes back to Nigeria to check on the children his foundation works with there.
He has been working to bring football to Nigeria, starting with flag football because pads cost too much.
The country that left him off its Olympic team is the one he keeps going back to.
For more stories like this, follow us on any platform @thesportsontap
BREAKING: LeBron James will wear a special 24th season jersey patch throughout the 2026-27 season.
The patches will be removed from his jersey after each game, and certain patches will be placed into ultra-rare 1-of-1 trading cards.
Imagine going through your father’s belongings and discovering he and your grandfather attended Jackie Robinson’s MLB debut
That’s what happened to our consignor who discovered these two Jackie debut tickets in their father’s paperwork
They’re currently at @PSAcard
Awesome clean full white ticket to JFK’s birthday party at MSG, where Marilyn famously sang “Happy Birthday, Mister President” sells for $8,125 today at @UAarchives.
First ticket that has emerged that was for “Presidential Enclosure.”
$1,000 in 1963! ($11,000 today).