 What's up everybody, Jason for jazzymscasebreak.com, Leaf 2020 Autograph Baseball Edition, eight box case break, random letter, first letter of last name number one just sold out. And again guys, 21 total spots, everybody gets a letter from the list below, which it's not here below, but I just copied it from a previous break. It's pretty much alphabet list, minus Q, V, X, Y, Z have been removed. And then we'll be going by the first letter of the last name that is shown on the redemption. So they usually give us like a little card right there. As an example, if we pull the kangaroo junior, it will go to letter G. If we pull a Moises out, it'll go to letter A, et cetera, et cetera. If there's only one, if there's like a player that has one name, then of course it'll go to the first letter of that. So like itro Suzuki would go to S of course, if it's just itro, it'll go to I. So just sort of FY. Don't know Michael. So I guess we'll find out. If for some reason a letter pops out that is not on the list, then everybody has a shot at it. There might not be any Ys probably, that's why. This is what we're going by. Dice Roller, John, Donna Tyler, and A, Donna W. So let's roll it. And we got ourselves A4 and A3. Seven times, good luck. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. Also Cy Young on baseball autograph would be very hard to probably get to. At least nowadays. Four and a three, seven times. J, Donna Collin. Seven times here. One, two, three, four, five, six, and seven. Five, six, and seven. Seven times. And down to R. R. All right, so J, you have N. Collin with letter L. John Hooten with D. James with B. Collin with U. Jonathan with O. Tyler Renner, you have K. Tom Jones, you have P. Oliver Sororo with S. Jonathan with H. Anthony with J. John with, John V with I. James with F. Ryan with A. Tyler, last ball, Jem. James with G. Michael, you have W. Collin with E. Tyler with T. James with C. And Collin with R. All right, alphabetize it. Someone wants to trade for some letters. I'll give you guys a quick minute, but I don't think that really happens though. I think at the moment, Michael, I think the one thing that happens with these breaks is that we don't really realize how many letters there are of, or how many first letter, last names there are of the letter that you get. So of course, I don't know, specifically what's in the set, but I would think W would be a pretty strong one. I mean, just as an example, like Williams is a very common name. Williams, you got like Wayne Ryde, you have Walker, I mean, I would assume that there's a lot of names, man. I think with why you think of Yellich, maybe because you're, I don't know if you like Yellich, but if there's any Bobby Witt, Junior in here, you know, that's W too. You got to really expand the list of names and peoples in your head when it comes to the random letter, first letter, last names. But of course, there'll be better letters than others, just like any break, better teams. Yeah, who plays in who am I? I definitely have to learn some of these players because I'm not really the biggest baseball fan. And yes, you can play some who am I, I'll have that ready to roll right here. Let's go with the first one. I guess it's on the top. All right, who am I guys? I am a former MLB, professional baseball player who is also a Hall of Famer. I played 16 seasons in the MLB as a right fielder and a DH. I played for one, two, three, four teams in my entire career. I am from the Dominican Republic. I debuted in 1996. My last appearance was 2011. I batted over 300.318, 318 to be exact. I had over 2,500 hits, over 440 home runs, 1,400 RBIs, close to 1,500 to be exact, 1,496. I'm a nine-time All-Star, AL MVP in 2004, an eight-time Silver Slogger Award winner and a Hall of Fame inductee in 2018. Voted second ballot, 92.9%. Who am I? Not the right the first time, Oliver, but you are right the second time. And it is Vlad Guerrero Sr. So again, that's gonna be going to G for Guerrero, going to James Brant. Just like Vlad, a second ballot. There you go. There's your Beckett COA and you also get the paper one in there as well. Sweet. So that would be James with letter G. All right, next one. All right, another player, guys. I am a former MLB baseball player. My position was a second baseman. From Puerto Rico, I switched hit, but threw with my right. I played how many seasons? From 1988 to 2004, I batted 300, had 2,700 hits, 210 home runs, 1,100 RBIs and 474 stolen bases. I started my career with the Padres, ended my career with the Chicago White Sox. 12-time All-Star, two-time World Series champ, ALCS MVP, 10-time Gold Glove Award winner, four-time Silver Slugger Award winner, retired my number by this team in the Hall of Fame, by this team, and in 2011, was inducted into the Hall of Fame, second ballot at 90%. Yes. Michael, you are correct. Roberto Alamo, which would be going to A, which is Randy, oh, sorry, Ryan, not Randy. Little baseball right there, little Beckett COA. Do you remember, this was out of eight or out of nine? It goes this way, six out of eight. I doubt it would be this way. I gave it a, I did six. Six, whatever you gave it away. Well, look at the video, just be safe, Ryan. All right, next one, guys, next one. All right, I'll take a picture of that one really quick. All right, so, I'm a American professional baseball manager, manager in the MLB, and I believe he's currently active, I want to say. Also did play in the MLB as well. In 1963, played for the Kansas City Athletics, last appeared in 1973 for the Chicago Clubs, were more known for his managing. Former manager of this team, or two previous teams, as well as a former player in 33 years as a manager, has guided his teams to three World Series titles, six league championships, 12 division titles, and then his 2,728 wins, his third most for a league manager, trailing only the totals of Connie Mack and John McGraw. All right, then TJ got it. So yeah, let's, I mean, I was actually gonna, kind of tricky, guys, a little bit. I was actually gonna say, I was actually gonna show this guy's batting average, I mean, obviously much better, much better manager than anything, but his batting average was 199, had 35 hits, seven RBIs, but of course as a manager, much better. But hey, I mean, he did both. But yeah, here we go. Tony Larusa, actually gonna throw away the box. This one's a PSA, or sorry, JSA authentication. Oh, this is like a old school. Oh, it's a World Series ball. Look at that, that's cool. That makes it probably a little bit more better. 2011 World Series, and then World Series champ inscription, Tony Larusa. That's actually really cool. The fact that they give you like a World Series baseball. Official ball of 2011 World Series. That's sweet. All right, so that'll be going to L and Colin from JSA. All right, sweets. All right, guys, we're halfway through the break. After this ball, we'll be halfway through the break, I should say, about to show you guys what this was. Alrighty, excuse me. I'm a former professional MLB first baseman. I am also a coach and a current manager in the MLB as well. Of course, I could say these guys' nickname and the people already know right away, but I mean, not in the Hall of Fame though, guys, but MLB statistics say batted over 300, had 2,100 hits, 222 home runs, over 1,000 RBIs. And like I said, started off with this team in 1982 and ended in 1995, played with one team his whole career. And as a manager, currently with his second team, six-time All-Star AL MVP, nine-time Gold Glove Award winner, three-time Silver Slugger Award, AL Battingchamp, AL RBI leader, in 2020 got manager of the year, was a team captain for the Yankees for about five years and they retired his number 23 with the New York Yankees. Should Donnie Baseball be in the Hall of Fame? Nicknamed the Hitman and Donnie Baseball. I mean, all I had to say was Donnie Baseball, people wouldn't already. So there you go, Don Mattingly. So what's the holdup? Why is he not in the Hall of Fame? Does he like have to win a World Series like as a manager? I mean, didn't do bad for his career, batted over 300. So that would be M, Tyler Brenner. Alrighty, four more left, guys. Oh, it's always left for this one. Alrighty, guys. I'm a former first baseman in DH in the MLB. Spending most of my career with one team, ranked fourth in team history with both games played in hits. Though this player never won an MVP award, he finished top 10 in MVP voting several times. And of course, after his career, he coached three different teams, including the Orioles, Indians, and Dodgers and was elected to the Hall of Fame in 2003. And again, batting average was 278, over 3,000 hits, over 500 home runs, over 1,900 RBIs, and played for one, two, three, four, five, six different teams. And as an eight-time All-Star World Series champion in 1983, A.L. Rookie of the year in 1977, and of course, inducting the Hall of Fame 2003, 85.3%, first ballot. And let's see the nickname if it'll give it away. Steady Eddie. Oh my gosh. Not Ricky Anderson. There you go, Rosario. Always just like to call this guy Eddie Murphy for some reason. That's made me laugh. Oh, this one's actually sealed in here too. Show you guys the baseball. It's also inside a Rawlings ball. So spot M that is going to Tyler. Wow. That's another one. Tyler with two. Two M's equal trout. Tyler Murphy. All right, three more guys. Famous last name, but don't really know too much about this guy in baseball. All right, I'm a former professional baseball pitcher who played 12 seasons in the MLB between 1976 and 1988. He was one of the sports dominant relievers of the late 1970s and early 80s, making effective use of the split finger fastball. A six time All-Star and 1982 World Series champ, this player here recorded a 2.83 career earn run average and over 300 saves. The third most in MLB history at the time of his retirements. Also won NLCI Young Award winner in 1979 as a top pitcher and won the NL Relief Man of the year four times. And he became the only pitcher to lead the NL and saves five times. And of course, debuted in 1976, ended his career in 1988 with the Braves. And again, six time All-Star World Series champ, NLCI Young Award winner, five time NL saves leader, retired his number 42 with the Cardinals and was inducted into the All of Fame in 2006 as a 13th ballot. Not Greg Maddox, not Goose Gossage. No way. There you go, Bruce Sutter. I know the Sutter's in hockey are pretty big. This guy's not related to me other than this. S is going to Oliver. Well, there's Sutter family and then there's a Sutter family. And I want to say Daryl Sutter, the one that coached the Kings, is actually spelled the same way. And I think he's currently coaching in the NHL right now. There's two different types of Sutter though. The Daryl Sutter, I think Daryl Sutter would his brothers and dad or whatever played. They're really, really, really, really big NHL players. Yeah, there he goes. He's one of the seven Sutter brothers, six who made the NHL. Alba Rich and Gary worked alongside Daryl Sutter. Yeah. I think the other Sutter, no one you're talking about, I think it's the one that plays the wall. I don't even think he plays for Minnesota anymore. The defense one, dude? Yeah, I mean, I think that's his second time with the Calgary Flames. But he coached the Kings in one, two, selling cups. All right, we got an active player, guys. I'll give you that right now. All right, you guys, good luck. I'm a currently active second baseman in shortstop in the MLB. I am currently 24 years old, born in December of 1996. Throughout my career, I have a 270 batting average. I have 65 home runs and 184 RBIs. And I've only been in MLB since 2018, but I'm a two time all star already. Who am I? No, not Baez or Soto. Ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding. Tyler, you labor Taurus. There you go. Hoskins could have been a one guy. I think Harper probably not because he was back in like 2012. But Taurus, T, not a trout again, Tyler, but a T will work for you, Labor Taurus. All right, one more, guys. Last one. Moving in a lot of older Hall of Famer type players, Rex. Labor Taurus I think is one of the most active ones we've had so far. We have another active player. All right, you guys, I am a currently active professional pitcher in the MLB. I am left handed. I have been playing for 13 seasons. I am an eight time all star, world series champ, an NL MVP, three times Cy Young award winner, a triple crown award winner, gold glove award winner, Roberto Clemente award winner, three time NL wins leader, five time NL ERA leader, three time NL strikeout leader, and pitch for a no hitter. That is a very good Hall of Fame resume. And the Anybody Catch that I said, World Series Champion, that resume. Wins loss record, 177 wins, 77 losses, an ERA at 244 and over 2,500 strikeouts. Born in Dallas, Texas. And yes, Michael got it for, oh, actually Rosaro got it first. Clayton I think is what Rosaro said first. Jeremiah said bum gardener, then Michael. But Clayton for Rosaro, Michael Kershaw, yes. Clayton Kershaw. That'll be going to K and Tyler also has letter K. What a break for you, Tyler. And you've been on a roll. Now that he has a World Series Champ on his resume, much, much better. But Tyler, you got letter K as well for Kershaw. I mean, I don't know how much longer he's really going to play for, but maybe at least another two years, right? This year, next year maybe? I mean, it's all up to him actually, if he wants to continue to play or not. He's still doing pretty well. And granted, oh, why'd I write for Kershaw? Man, he hasn't really had too many crazy injuries, right? Alrighty, and there you go. Appreciate it, guys. That was the break. Again, look out for some more breaks soon of something similar to this. I know these memorabilia breaks are always fun. So I appreciate you guys. Jasperyskatesbricks.com.