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2. Topps - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topps

   In 2009, Topps became the first official baseball card of MLB in over thirty years. The first product to fall under the deal was the 2010 Topps Baseball Series 1. The deal gave Topps exclusivity for the use of MLB and club trademarks and logos on cards, stickers and some other products featuring major league players. [37]

3. List of collectible card games - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_collectible_card_games

   Match Attax: 2007: Topps: No Medabots [1] [146] 2002: Score Entertainment: No MegaMan: NT Warrior Trading Card Game [147] 2004: Decipher, Inc. No Meta X [note 3] 2017: Panini: No MetaZoo [148] 2020 MetaZoo Games LLC. No Middle-earth Collectible Card Game: 1995: Iron Crown Enterprises: No Mighty Beanz Trading Card Game [149] 2004: Spin Master ...

4. Topps baseball card products - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topps_baseball_card_products

   Topps released their first "premium" set in 1991 called Stadium Club. This was the very first major baseball card set to feature glossy UV coating on both sides of the cards as well as gold foil stamping on the front and a borderless (or "full-bleed") Kodak photo on the front. The back of the card also featured an image of the player's first ...

5. List of Topps All-Star Rookie teams - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Topps_All-Star...

   This is a year-by-year list of Topps All-Star Rookie Teams.Note that players selected for a particular team appear in the following year's set release. So, a player named to the 2023 Topps All-Star Rookie team will have a trophy symbol on his 2024 Topps baseball card.

6. Mike Elliott (game designer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_Elliott_(game_designer)

   Topps Attax Baseball Trading Card Game 2009; Puck Attax Hockey Trading Card Game 2010; Star Wars Force Attax Trading Card Game 2012; Yo-kai Watch Trading Card Game 2016;

7. We The Tweeple - The Huffington Post

   data.huffingtonpost.com/2016/we-the-tweeple

   Who, Trump followers more often identified with sports, using baseball, basketball, football, soccer, wrestling, volleyball and lacrosse in their bios. So, what do we make of all of this? In the 1990s, a linguist at the University of California, Berkeley named George Lakoff wanted to know why certain beliefs are often grouped together.