My Store
Bill Mueller Signed 26x22 Framed Photo Kevin Suppan Pick-Off Play (2004 World Series)
Bill Mueller Signed 26x22 Framed Photo Kevin Suppan Pick-Off Play (2004 World Series)
Couldn't load pickup availability
Description:
This 26x22 framed and signed photograph captures the iconic moment from the 2004 World Series, where Bill Mueller executed a pivotal pick-off play on Jeff Suppan of the St. Louis Cardinals in Game 3. This key defensive highlight contributed to the Red Sox sweeping the Cardinals and breaking the legendary 86-year "Curse of the Bambino."
Mueller's autograph is boldly signed on the photograph, adding a personal touch from one of the most reliable players of that championship team. The professional matting and framing enhance the presentation, making it a standout display piece for Red Sox fans and collectors of historic baseball moments.
Historical Significance:
The 2004 World Series is one of the most special championships in baseball history, marking the end of the Red Sox’s 86-year title drought. This specific play is often remembered as a turning point in Game 3 and the Red Sox’s dominance in the series.
Bill Mueller’s Contribution:
Known for his clutch hitting and steady defense, Mueller was a critical part of the 2004 team. Memorabilia tied to that championship season, especially unique moments like this pick-off play, holds a special place in Red Sox lore.
Framing and Presentation:
The large 26x22 format, combined with professional framing, makes this a premium display item. If the photograph includes any text or labeling noting the event (e.g., "2004 World Series – Game 3 Pick-Off Play"), it further contextualizes the moment and enhances its value.
Condition and Authentication:
If the autograph is authenticated (e.g., PSA/DNA or Beckett) and the frame is in excellent condition, this piece becomes a high-value collectible.
This piece appeals to collectors of Red Sox memorabilia and fans of the 2004 championship team. If marketed as part of the legendary "2004 Curse-Breaking Season," its emotional resonance could attract additional interest, particularly in Red Sox-focused auctions or events.
Share


