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A mutual settlement was announced on March 3, 2010, stating that Upper Deck could continue selling its three current baseball card series (2009 Signature Stars, 2009 Ultimate Collection and 2010 Upper Deck Series One), although they were prohibited from using any MLB trademarks, including team logos and names, in any future baseball products.
2010: Upper Deck: No Marvel Ultimate Battles [147] 2008: Upper Deck: No Match Attax: 2007: Topps: No Medabots [1] [148] 2002: Score Entertainment: No MegaMan: NT Warrior Trading Card Game [149] 2004: Decipher, Inc. No Meta X [note 3] 2017: Panini: No MetaZoo [150] 2020 MetaZoo Games LLC. No Middle-earth Collectible Card Game: 1995: Iron Crown ...
To extend Upper Deck's use of the O-Pee-Chee brand, they released a 1969 retro-styled O-Pee-Chee insert in 2008 Upper Deck Baseball. This continued again a year later with a 1975-inspired insert in 2009 Upper Deck Baseball. Upper Deck further expanded the brand's presence in 2009 by also introducing a full set release with the O-Pee-Chee name.
The Yankee Stadium Legacy set is a 6,752-card [1] compilation chronicling every single game the New York Yankees ever played at the original Yankee Stadium since April 18, 1923. The card set was manufactured by Upper Deck and made its official debut by being randomly inserted into packs of Upper Deck’s 2008 Series 1 Baseball. [2]
Two years later, Upper Deck obtained licenses from the NFL to produce trading cards. Upper Deck established itself so quickly that it rivaled Topps. Upper Deck produced cards under license of the NFL until 2010. [8] In 1992, SkyBox International (a company founded only three years prior) produced its first set of football cards. [6]
Richard P. McWilliam (October 20, 1953 – January 5, 2013) [1] was the chairman and co-founder of Upper Deck Company, [2] a successful and award-winning Carlsbad-based collectibles business that specializes in trading cards for Major League Baseball, National Basketball Association, National Hockey League, National Football League and Major League Soccer.
In 2011, Upper Deck Company reactivated the Goodwin Champions line, primarily to compete with Topps' revival of the Allen & Ginter brand. Similar to the original Goodwin Champions set, the revived line primarily features athletes from various American sports.
Competitor Upper Deck won the Fleer name, as well as their die cast toy business, at a price of $6.1 million. Just one year earlier, Upper Deck tendered an offer of $25 million, which was rejected by Fleer based on the hope that the sports card market would turn in a direction more favorable to their licenses and target collector demographic.
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