no he cant because there are 9 players and 9 baseballs so its a equal share :)
The fotoball baseballs are more of a novelty, than a collectible, and are worth about $5.-$10 depending on the player. If you do a completed listings search on eBay you will see how much the fotoball of a certain player is selling for.
The team signed baseballs from the 1940's are not as rare as you might think. Team signed baseballs fron the 1940's in excellent plus condition might be on the rare side. The players in the day signed baseball as often or more than the player today. It was part of the job of being a ballplayer. unlike the players of today they did not get paid for it. Baseballs from the early to mid 1940's sell at a lower value than the baseballs in the later 1940's. most Major League stars were off fighting in the war.
Souvenir baseballs with stamped facsimile signature will vary in value based on the team, players, and era it is from. Newer souvenir baseballs from the 1980's and up sell for $10-$15 more if they are from a championship team or have key players on the ball. Pre 80's baseballs sell in the $20 - $35 price range and Pre 70s as high as $100. depending on the team and the noted players. Facsimile printed signature baseballs that are part of a advertising premium can sell for more again depending on the player(s) that appear on the ball, era, and the company that issued the premium. These balls accopanied with the original ads will sell for more.
um tinaya and Samantha are the best basket ball players
I've never heard of a ballplayer refusing to sign a sweet spot. This might just be an isolated incident. If anything a ball player if handed a baseball will most likely sign on the sweet spot. the sweet spot is the most desirable spot for an autograph for a single-signed baseball. The sweet spot is the section of a baseball typically reserved for the team manager on team signed baseballs or the top stars on the team. If a group of players are signing a baseball they might not sign the sweet spot in respect for the player or players that it is reserved for.
Baseball players like "just the hits."
It varies from player to player.
Souvenir Baseballs, with Facsimile Autographs (Stamped) were Sold at ballparks across the country. These souvenir baseballs have been a fan favorite for decades, and is one of the first souvenirs kids get when they go to their first Major league baseball game. Most of them have been used to submission, or the signatures faded over the years. But the few that make it through the years are desirable. Newer souvenir baseballs (1980's +) sell for $10-$15 Pre 1980's $20 - $35 and Pre 1970's as high as $100. Vintage souvenir baseballs featuring player like Mantle & Maris could sell for more. Other facsimile (stamped) baseballs could be premiums that were given away with baseball gloves, or made available through special offers. These baseball will be worth more especially if it is accompanied with the original offer or advertising. In the 1950's Rawlings had an offer for a Mickey Mantle Baseball with a Facsimile Signature for $1.45. This baseball today sells between $250. $400. in its original package. Other examples of facsimile baseballs are salesman samples that were given away to dealers when they order a certain amount of goods. These baseballs typically have signatures of various all Star players of the era. I have included links to samples of these type of baseballs for you convenience.
I have that same problem and yes it does. If it is signed by joe mauer and derek jeter no but if one player is a minor league player or not good then it hurts the value.
i am a player and hot too
Collecting Baseball GuideIf you're looking for a guide on collectible baseballs you might want to check out a book written by Joe Philips. The guide features the collection and dating of vintage baseballs. It covers in detail the major league baseballs, most of which have been used to acquire famous player autographs. It contains a price guide on vintage baseballs and other important facts about antique baseballs. To order visit the Glovecollector.com website.
Baseball players cannot be described as a group. I know baseball players who would just do whatever they wanted to you. But, there are also players who are quite friendly. It's just hard to say.