Where To Find 2024 Dodgers World Series Memorabilia
Image credit: NEW YORK, NY - OCTOBER 30: Mookie Betts #50 of the Los Angeles Dodgers hoists the Commissioner's Trophy after the Dodgers defeated the New York Yankees in Game 5 to clinch the 2024 World Series presented by Capital One at Yankee Stadium on Wednesday, October 30, 2024 in New York, New York. (Photo by Mary DeCicco/MLB Photos via Getty Images)
Article provided by Sports Collectors Daily
As Walker Buehler enticed Alex Verdugo to swing and miss for the final out of the 2024 World Series, MLB authenticators were already tracking their prey; there are few game-used items more important than the last ball in play in a World Series.
Buehler donated his glove to the Hall of Fame. Freddie Freeman turned over his spikes from Games 1 and 2, Mookie Betts gave up his batting gloves, Will Smith’s chest protector will go to Cooperstown, too and, of course, they had to have something from the manager who’s led the team to a remarkable five-year run of success:
For collectors who wanted a piece of the Dodgers’ championship, there was a new World Series Champions set from Topps that included cards and the chance for an autograph.
The set has 15 cards plus one parallel and randomly inserted autographs of Shohei Ohtani—only six will be signed, including a 1/1—Yoshinobu Yamamoto, Teoscar Hernandez and others.
The sets, available until Nov. 6, are priced at $59.99 here.
Fanatics set an all-time record for sales in the aftermath of Game 5. The company sold more items in the first hour than for any other team in any other sport. While much of that centers on shirts, caps and non-collector items, there’s plenty of Dodgers championship memorabilia being purchased.
The company has exclusive deals with several Dodgers for autographs, so if you want a photo of Freeman raising his bat after hitting the first walk-off grand slam in World Series history, that’s where you have to go. The 11 x 14 image with Freddie’s “FF 5” autograph is definitely the signature moment of the World Series.
There’s a multi-signed World Series bat, limited to 50.
If you want a ball signed by the entire team, you’re out of luck but you can buy a facsimile version for 25 bucks.
A display piece with four individually signed baseballs embedded inside is among the more interesting pieces Fanatics is making.
The whole collection of Fanatics collectibles being produced for the Dodgers World Series championship is here.
And the MLB Auction site has a huge offering of World Series collectibles, including game-used balls and bases.
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