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2. Upper Deck Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upper_Deck_Company

   The first cards from the 20th Anniversary Retrospective set were found in 2009 Upper Deck Series One Baseball. An additional element to the set was the 100-card memorabilia set that was found in all sets beginning with 2009 Upper Deck Spectrum Baseball (released on February 24).

3. Richard McWilliam - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_McWilliam

   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.

4. Fleer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fleer

   This set is seen by many basketball card collectors as the "1952 Topps of basketball." From 1986-1989, Fleer was the only major card company that produced basketball cards. In 1990 Hoops, SkyBox, Topps and Upper Deck card companies introduced their own basketball cards and sets in two major releases each year per company.

5. Baseball card - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_card

   This style of production allowed Upper Deck to charge a premium for its product, becoming the first mainstream baseball card product to have a suggested retail price of 99 cents per pack. In 1989, Upper Deck's first set included the Ken Griffey Jr. rookie card.

6. Yankee Stadium Legacy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yankee_Stadium_Legacy

   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]

7. O-Pee-Chee - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O-Pee-Chee

   Topps accused Upper Deck of designing their new cards to be too similar to their classic O-Pee-Chee card designs from prior decades. The two parties settled and Upper Deck refrained from reusing old Topps/O-Pee-Chee designs in future products. In 2010, Upper Deck lost its Major League Baseball [6] license, and as a result, there still hasn't ...