Let's dive into what makes this legendary rookie card so special. Few players have ever dominated the basepaths like Rickey Henderson. His record-setting 1,406 stolen bases put him in a class of ...

Rickey Henderson, one of the most dynamic and influential ... Henderson’s 1980 Topps rookie card, meanwhile, remains one of the industry’s most iconic baseball cards of that entire decade.

In A.J. Hinch's rookie season ... who once managed Henderson when he played with the San Diego Padres: "Rickey would play cards and dominoes with them before games, and on the plane." ...

Rickey Henderson, the greatest Oakland A’s player ... “Being teammates with him my rookie year was incredible. The banter was real. The wisdom was endless. I was lucky enough to wear #23 ...

Baseball Hall of Famer and stolen base king Rickey Henderson has passed away ... Following an underwhelming rookie season, Henderson broke out with a superstar performance in 1980.

“I was already fast,” Rickey Henderson said about his birth in a 2009 MLB Network documentary. “I couldn’t wait.” Henderson, unequivocally the greatest leadoff hitter of all ...

Rickey Henderson ... in the baseball game,” Henderson famously quipped. He broke Ty Cobb’s American League stolen base record (96) with 100 during his rookie season and then broke the single ...

The night before the final day of Rickey Henderson’s professional ... Still, Smythe, a baseball card collector, was nervous to approach Henderson about signing one with his likeness.

In a few hours the Mets and Reds would play one game for a wild-card berth. “Come here, son,” Henderson said. When he asked, you listened. “Keep your eye on Rickey,” he said.