Description: AARON BROOKS/JOEY HARRINGTON (NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-QB/DETROIT LIONS-QB) 2005 LEAF CERTIFIED "PASSING POSE" NUMBERED 037/102 GAME-USED 4-DIFFERENT JERSEY PATCHES FABRICS OF THE GAME INSERT CARD#FG-84! POSSIBLE MINT OR BETTER SINCE THEY WERE TAKEN FROM PACKS TO TOPLOADERS! Aaron BrooksNo. 2Position:QuarterbackPersonal informationBorn:March 24, 1976 (age 45)Newport News, VirginiaHeight:6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)Weight:220 lb (100 kg)Career informationHigh school:Newport News (VA) FergusonCollege:VirginiaNFL Draft:1999 / Round: 4 / Pick: 131Career historyGreen Bay Packers (1999)New Orleans Saints (2000–2005)Oakland Raiders (2006)Career highlights and awardsNew Orleans Saints Hall of FameCareer NFL statisticsCompletion %:56.2TD–INT:123–92Yards:20,261QB Rating:78.5 Aaron Lafette Brooks (born March 24, 1976) is a former American football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for eight seasons, primarily with the New Orleans Saints. He played college football at Virginia and was selected by the Green Bay Packers in the fourth round of the 1999 NFL Draft. After one season with the Packers, he was a member of the Saints for six seasons, where he led the franchise to their first playoff victory in 2000 against defending Super Bowl champion St. Louis Rams. Brooks also became the first NFL quarterback to eliminate the defending Super Bowl champions in his first career postseason start. During his final season, he played for the Oakland Raiders. Brooks retired in 2007 as the Saints' leader in season and career touchdown passes. For his accomplishments with the franchise, he was inducted to the New Orleans Saints Hall of Fame in 2014. Early yearsBrooks lived in a public housing project in the East End area of Newport News. Mentored by Coach Tommy Reamon,[1] Brooks played high school football and graduated from Homer L. Ferguson High School in Newport News. He was awarded a scholarship to attend the University of Virginia (UVA), from which he graduated in 1999. College careerBrooks enrolled at the University of Virginia in the fall of 1994 and was a redshirt as a true freshman. He was a back-up to Mike Groh in 1995. He competed with fifth year senior Tim Sherman, whose father Tom was the wide receivers coach,[2] for the starting quarterback job in 1996. The Cavaliers were returning defensive players such as Jamie Sharper, James Farrior, and Ronde Barber. The offense was led by running back Tiki Barber. The coaching staff made Sherman, who had played well against Michigan and Virginia Tech in 1995 after starter Mike Groh went down to injury, the primary quarterback instead of the inexperienced Brooks. Nonetheless, Brooks received playing time in nearly all games and was the primary quarterback in a few. Inconsistent quarterback play by both Brooks and Sherman led to an underachieving season, and Virginia fans still debate the quarterback play of the 1996 season.[3] Brooks was the starter in 1997. Both Brooks and the team struggled in the early part of the season but surged late to finish the season with a 7–4 record. In 1998, the team got off to a strong start and was briefly in the top ten. The highlight of the year, and Brooks' career, was the season finale at Virginia Tech. The Cavaliers were down 29–7 at halftime, but Brooks led the biggest comeback in school history in the 36–32 victory. The Cavaliers finished the regular season with a 9–2 record, which earned them an invitation to the Peach Bowl where they suffered a 35–33 defeat at the hands of Georgia. StatisticsSeasonCompAttPctYdsTDIntAttYdsTD199716427060.72,282197852555199816832252.22,5451510973206Professional careerPre-draft measurablesHeightWeightArm lengthHand span40-yard dash10-yard split20-yard split20-yard shuttleThree-cone drillVertical jumpBroad jump6 ft 3 in(1.91 m)203 lb(92 kg)32 in(0.81 m)9+1⁄2 in(0.24 m)4.53 s1.54 s2.62 s4.29 s7.52 s35+1⁄2 in(0.90 m)10 ft 0 in(3.05 m)All values from NFL Combine[4][5]Green Bay PackersIn 1999, Brooks began his career as a third-string backup to Brett Favre behind second-string quarterback Matt Hasselbeck, taking no snaps during the regular season. New Orleans SaintsThe Packers traded Brooks and tight end Lamont Hall to the New Orleans Saints for linebacker K. D. Williams and the Saints' third round pick in the 2001 draft ahead of the 2000 season.[6] In his first season with the Saints, Brooks took over as starting quarterback after Jeff Blake was sidelined with a broken foot in the team's 11th game of the season. In his first NFL start, Brooks led the Saints to a 31–24 victory over the St. Louis Rams, becoming the first QB in NFL history to defeat the defending Super Bowl champions on the road in his first career start. Brooks led the team to a 3–2 record in his five starts for an overall 10–6 record, winning the NFC West. In the playoffs, the Saints defeated the Rams, 31–28. The Saints were without their starting running back, Ricky Williams, and lost their best receiver, Joe Horn, early in the game. Brooks threw four touchdown passes to lead the Saints to their first playoff win in franchise history, becoming the first QB in NFL history to eliminate the defending Super Bowl champions in his first career postseason start.[7] The Saints then lost their Divisional Playoff game to the Minnesota Vikings, 34–16. In 2001, the Saints went 7–9, ending on a four-game losing streak. In those last four games of the season, the Saints would be outscored by more than 100 points, 160–52. Brooks threw a then franchise record-tying 26 touchdowns and a career best 3,832 passing yards in his first full season as a starting quarterback; he also threw a then-franchise record 22 interceptions. In 2002, Brooks lead the Saints to a 6–2 record and guided an offense that averaged 32 points a game through the first half of the season before the team imploded in the second half. The Saints went 3–5 to finish the season, losing their last three games to teams eliminated from playoff contention. 2003 was Brooks' most efficient year, compiling an 88.8 quarterback rating, a 3:1 touchdown to interception ratio, and a 59.1% completion rate, all career bests. However, the Saints finished 8–8 and did not make the playoffs. In 2004, the Saints started 4–8, but finished the season with a four-game winning streak. The Saints almost made the playoffs but lost out on tiebreakers. Brooks threw twice as many interceptions as previous year, with 16, and this was the final year Brooks threw for more than 3,000 in a season. In late 2005, after losing to the Falcons, the Saints benched Brooks and announced Todd Bouman as the team's starter for the last three games of the season. It was a poor year for Brooks, who threw 17 interceptions and 13 touchdowns. Oakland RaidersAfter being released by the Saints, Brooks was signed by the Oakland Raiders in March 2006. He was the starter going into training camp. In his first regular season game as a Raider, he was sacked 9 times by the San Diego Chargers in a 27–0 loss. Brooks dislocated his shoulder in his second game against the Baltimore Ravens and missed the next several weeks. Second-year quarterback Andrew Walter started the next seven games for Oakland. After a 2–5 record over that span, a healthy Brooks was placed back into the starter's role. Despite slightly improved play, Brooks was unable to lead the defensive Raiders to very much success finishing with a league worst 2–14 record. Brooks also went on to have a career low 61.7 quarterback rating, and again threw more interceptions, eight, than touchdowns, three. Brooks was released by the Raiders when they did not pick up his option after the 2006 season. NFL career statisticsYearTeamGamesPassingRushingSacksFumblesGPGSCompAttPctYdsAvgTDIntRateAttYdsAvgTDSckSckYFumLost1999GB00DNP2000NO8511319458.21,5147.89685.7411704.121594412001NO161631255855.93,8326.9262276.4803584.51503301322002NO161628352853.63,5726.8271580.1622534.12362361152003NO161630651859.13,5466.824888.8541753.223419514112004NO161630954257.03,8107.0211679.5581733.04412231322005NO131324043155.72,8826.7131770.0452816.2233202422006OAK8811019257.31,1055.83861.7221245.602617453Total93901,6732,96356.520,2616.81239278.53621,5344.2132351,4546426Post-playing careerFollowing his retirement from pro football in 2007, Brooks announced plans to go into property development. In the summer of 2008, work began on his first project to be underway, Burlington Woods, an upscale subdivision located on 17 acres (69,000 m2) in James City County, Virginia. Burlington Woods will consist of 26 lots that will be 1⁄4-acre (1,000 m2) to 1⁄3-acre (1,300 m2). The four to five bedroom homes are expected to be from 2,000 square feet (190 m2) to 4,500 square feet (420 m2) in size. Brooks said he will oversee the project through its completion, but Ryan Homes will take over the construction phase once the individual lots are prepped.[8] Earlier in 2008, he announced plans to invest in Southeast Commerce Center, a redevelopment project in his hometown of Newport News. In a July 2008 interview, Brooks described plans to redevelop part of downtown Newport News, a city that shares many of the same social problems as New Orleans.[9] The multimillion-dollar investment would be a mixed-use development between Jefferson and Terminal avenues and 33rd and 29th streets in the economically depressed East End area.,[10] including 190 town houses, a grocery store and retail offerings.[8] Vice Mayor Charles Allen, who has represented the district for 16 years on the Newport News City Council, said that it was "significant that one of our own has taken his resources and other resources to show us that we can do it. It's a good day. It's a good day for our community."[11] Brooks commented, "It's a great opportunity to give back to the community and at the same time let retailers know we don't just have the stigma of being 'bad news,' ... a lot of hard-working, middle-class people that live in the area. I'm just trying to make the area better for them."[8] As of August 2010, the project had not commenced, but was reported to be back on track after negotiations between Brooks and the city council.[12] In 2014, Brooks was inducted into the New Orleans Saints Hall of Fame, along with former teammate John Carney. Special celebrations were drawn including a private party in a New Orleans local social events venue. Personalities such as Pharrell Williams, Swizz Beatz, Alicia Keys, Michael Vick and Marcus Vick attended the event. Personal lifeBrooks is the second cousin of Michael and Marcus Vick.[13][14] Joey HarringtonNo. 3, 13Position:QuarterbackPersonal informationBorn:October 21, 1978 (age 43)Portland, OregonHeight:6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)Weight:210 lb (95 kg)Career informationHigh school:Central Catholic(Portland, Oregon)College:Oregon (1998–2001)NFL Draft:2002 / Round: 1 / Pick: 3Career historyDetroit Lions (2002–2005)Miami Dolphins (2006)Atlanta Falcons (2007)New Orleans Saints (2008)Career highlights and awardsPac-10 Offensive Player of the Year (2001)Oregon Sports Hall of FameCareer NFL statisticsTD–INT:79–85Passing yards:14,693Passer rating:69.4 John Joseph Harrington Jr. (born October 21, 1978) is a former American football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for seven seasons, primarily with the Detroit Lions. He played college football at Oregon, where he was named Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Year as a senior, and was selected third overall by the Lions in the 2002 NFL Draft. Harrington left the Lions after four seasons. Harrington spent his final three seasons as the primary starter for the Miami Dolphins and Atlanta Falcons and a backup with the New Orleans Saints. Early yearsHarrington was born and raised in Portland, Oregon. He graduated from Central Catholic High School in Portland, and finished his high school career with more than 4,200 yards and 50 touchdowns rushing and passing. Harrington's grandfather and father played quarterback for the Universities of Portland and Oregon, respectively, and upon hearing of Joey's birth, legendary Oregon Ducks' coach Len Casanova jokingly sent his parents a letter-of-intent.[1] College careerHarrington is a graduate of the University of Oregon, and was a three-year starter on the Oregon Ducks football team. In his senior season at Oregon, he threw for 2,415 yards and 23 touchdowns, and he finished his college career with a 25-3 record (including bowl wins against #12 Texas and #3 Colorado), 512 completions in 928 attempts (55.2%), 6,911 passing yards, 59 touchdowns, 23 interceptions, and 210 rushing yards and 18 scores on 145 carries. A business administration major with a 3.23 GPA (twice earning honors with a 3.34 GPA),[2][3] Harrington's 7,121 yards of total offense rank sixth in University of Oregon history. Harrington finished fourth in the voting for the Heisman Trophy in 2001, following a campaign for the award that included a billboard in Times Square promoting him as "Joey Heisman."[4] He earned numerous honors, including first-team All-American, Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Year, and second-team honors from The Sporting News. He was one of five finalists for the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award in 2001. EA Sports selected him for the cover of the 2003 edition of their NCAA Football video game series. Harrington was given the nickname "Captain Comeback" among fans for his ability to lead Oregon to victory in late game situations, accumulating a record of 11-2 in games in which the Ducks trailed or were tied in the fourth quarter.[5] Harrington's best collegiate game was arguably the 2002 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona when he threw for 350 yards and four touchdowns and helped lead the Ducks to a 38-16 victory over Colorado. Harrington was named offensive player of the game. Harrington's worst game was arguably the 2000 Civil War in which he passed 24-36 for 333 yards, but threw five interceptions. Three of those interceptions were by Oregon State defensive back Jake Cookus. #8 Oregon State ultimately won 23-13 over then-#6 Oregon. College statisticsSeasonGPPassingRushingCmpAttPctYdsTDIntYdsTD19982010.000000199988415853.21,18010330420001221440552.82,9672214124720011221436458.82,764276567Totals3451292855.26,911592321018Professional careerDetroit LionsHarrington was selected by the Detroit Lions with the third pick overall in the 2002 NFL Draft. Harrington took over for incumbent Mike McMahon late in the Lions' Week 1 loss against the Miami Dolphins and became the Lions' starting quarterback shortly thereafter, finishing that year with a 50.1 completion percentage, a ratio of 12 touchdowns to 16 interceptions, and a 59.9 quarterback rating; the Lions finished the season with a 3–13 record. He was named the 2002 recipient of the Detroit Lions/Detroit Sports Broadcasters Association Rookie of the Year Award. Harrington's career in Detroit was largely unsuccessful. Front office mismanagement, woeful offensive line protection, lack of talent at other skill positions, and an erratic philosophical change in the team's identity to a conservative West Coast Offense (WCO) oriented attack under Head Coach Steve Mariucci may have played a factor in Harrington not realizing his potential professionally, as well as his own play and lack of talent. Harrington's best season as a Lion came in 2004, when he threw for 19 touchdowns and 12 interceptions. The Lions started the season with a 4–2 record, but Harrington led the team to only two more wins the rest of the season. The Lions finished 6–10 and missed the playoffs for the fifth season in a row. On October 23, 2005, Mariucci chose to bench Harrington in favour of veteran Jeff Garcia for the team's game against the Cleveland Browns to try to provide a spark to the team's 2–3 start. The Lions won 13–10, and Garcia rushed for Detroit's only touchdown. After yet another dismal offensive performance, Mariucci declared that Garcia would remain the starter. That marked the first time since the 2002 season that Harrington did not appear in a Lions' game, breaking a string of 37 consecutive appearances. Harrington regained the starting role the week after Garcia threw a game-ending interception returned for a touchdown in overtime against Chicago. Harrington started again for Detroit on November 13, 2005, against the Arizona Cardinals, throwing for three touchdowns without an interception in the Lions' 29–21 win. Harrington was voted by Lions fans as their Offensive Player of the Year, according to the Lions' official website.[citation needed] Despite his difficult times in Detroit, he remained unwaveringly optimistic and was thus dubbed "Joey Blue-Skies" and "Joey Sunshine" by sarcastic Lions' fans and beat writers who grew tired of his predictable post-game commentary as the losses continued to mount.[citation needed] Trade to MiamiAfter the 2005 season, Detroit signed free agents Jon Kitna and Josh McCown, and traded Harrington to the Miami Dolphins on May 12, 2006, for a fifth-round draft pick in 2007, after meeting performance stipulations in Miami (the pick was later traded to the New Orleans Saints). Harrington started the 2006 season as a backup behind new Dolphins quarterback Daunte Culpepper. During his tenure with the Lions, Harrington started 55 games and had a record of 18 wins and 37 losses.[6] Miami DolphinsIn 2006, Harrington did not play in the Dolphins' first four games, backing up Culpepper. Culpepper injured his shoulder prior to Miami's fifth game against the New England Patriots, forcing Harrington into the starting role. Harrington lost his first three starts, before leading Miami to a 31–13 win over the previously unbeaten (7–0 at the time) Chicago Bears. Harrington followed that game with four consecutive victories. Harrington capped off this winning streak in front of a national television audience on Thanksgiving Day in Detroit with a 27–10 victory at Ford Field against his former team. Harrington passed for 3 touchdowns and 213 yards against Detroit, compiling a passer rating of 107.4, his highest single game rating for 2006. Harrington struggled after the Lions' game. Against the Buffalo Bills in Week 15, Harrington went 5-for-17 for 20 yards, throwing two interceptions. His passer rating for the game was 0.0, the minimum possible under the complex NFL formula. Harrington was pulled midway through Miami's next game against the New York Jets, replaced in the 13–10 Christmas night loss by Cleo Lemon. Harrington did not appear in Miami's Week 17 finale against the Indianapolis Colts. Overall, Harrington played in and started eleven games, leading Miami to a 5–6 record (Miami finished 6–10 for the season as a whole). Atlanta FalconsOn April 9, 2007, Harrington agreed to a two-year, $6 million contract with the Atlanta Falcons to compete with D. J. Shockley and Chris Redman to be the backup quarterback to Michael Vick.[7] Harrington was elevated to starting quarterback after the suspension of Vick for the 2007 NFL season. Harrington performed well in the preseason, but after going 0–2, Atlanta signed quarterback Byron Leftwich as a possible replacement for Harrington. During the Week 3 Atlanta home opener against the division rival Carolina Panthers, Harrington completed 31-of-44 passes with two touchdowns and no interceptions for a 110.1 passer rating in a 27–20 loss. In Week 4, Harrington improved on his numbers with a 121.7 passer rating, completing 23-of-29 passes for two touchdowns with no interceptions, leading the Falcons to their first win of the 2007 season. On March 5, 2008, the Falcons released Harrington in a salary cap move. He was re-signed by the team seven days later[8] but was again released in August after the Falcons completed their preseason schedule.[9] New Orleans SaintsHarrington signed with the New Orleans Saints on September 19, 2008.[10] He was the third-string quarterback behind Drew Brees and Mark Brunell for one game against the Denver Broncos. He was released only five days later on September 24, 2008, due to increasing injuries on the Saints roster.[11] After the Saints' injury situation became more manageable, Harrington was re-signed on October 1, but was cut again on October 6.[12] He once again re-signed with the Saints on October 12, 2008, as an inactive third-string quarterback.[12] On March 30, 2009, Harrington was re-signed to a one-year deal by the Saints. He was released by the team again on September 5, 2009. After being cut by the Saints, Harrington would not sign with another NFL team. Performance assessmentHarrington was first given the label of "Savior" by fans and media in Detroit - then deemed a "bust" when he did not meet high expectations. Many speculate that his premature start in the NFL, along with lack of surrounding talent, poor coaching, and questionable offensive lines have affected his performance severely. Many other quarterbacks, such as Tim Couch and David Carr, were also drafted highly and eventually lost their starting jobs.[13][14] In 2005, former quarterback Troy Aikman wrote that Harrington "can still be a really good quarterback in this league," and does not deserve the blame for what happened in Detroit: "The focus on Joey's play has given every other player a hall pass, and that's not right."[15] Former quarterback Phil Simms said in 2006 that Harrington got a bad rap in Detroit. "I am not a Joey Harrington basher. The quarterback can't overcome bad coaching and bad players."[16] Former quarterback Dan Marino said that he did not believe that Harrington had the necessary pieces around him in Detroit to be successful, but that he might be OK in a different place. When Lions head coach Steve Mariucci was fired by general manager Matt Millen, Lions cornerback Dré Bly told analyst Rich Eisen in an NFL Total Access interview that he blamed Harrington for the dismissal of Mariucci.[17] Bly later apologized to the Lions, but not to Harrington.[18] Some fingers were also pointed at the Lions' management and coaching staff. Fellow Lions quarterback Jeff Garcia publicly questioned the team's front office, saying on WXYT that "You start to question whether the organization has the people in place who can go about making the proper selections."[19] Former defensive end Howie Long said that Matt Millen made a mistake by drafting Harrington, and then again in the offseason before the 2005 season by signing Garcia instead of Brad Johnson. NFL career statisticsYearTeamGPGSCompAttPctYardsAvgTDIntRtg2002DET141221542950.12,2945.3121659.92003DET161630955455.82,8805.2172263.92004DET161627448956.03,0476.2191277.52005DET121118833057.02,0216.1121272.02006MIA111122338857.52,2365.8121568.22007ATL121021534861.82,2156.47877.2Career81761,4242,53856.114,6935.8798569.4Personal lifeHarrington married Emily Hatten on March 10, 2007. They have known each other since high school but did not begin dating until after he had graduated from college. They have two sons, John "Jack" Patrick Harrington, born in 2009, and Emmet Harrington, born in 2012. Emily is a nurse practitioner, and Harrington spoke about them opening a medical clinic to serve the homeless in Portland, after he retired from football.[20] One of Harrington's nicknames is "Piano Man," referring to the fact that he is an accomplished jazz pianist who has occasionally performed with artists such as Jason Mraz, Blues Traveler, and Third Eye Blind.[21] On February 1, 2008, Harrington appeared as a guest chef on a special Super Bowl episode of The Rachael Ray Show.[22] Harrington is a distant cousin of professional golfer Pádraig Harrington and professional poker player Dan Harrington.[23] Harrington's brother, Michael, played football at the University of Idaho, and was also a quarterback. Harrington was the guest on the February 2, 2008, episode NPR's Wait, Wait...Don't Tell Me!, as a guest during the 'Not My Job' segment.[24] Harrington and his family moved back to Portland after his release from the Saints in September 2009. He is spending more time with his wife and family, and the numerous charities in which he is involved.[25] He co-owned the Pearl Tavern, a restaurant in Portland's Pearl District, which opened in 2016 and closed in 2018. On July 31, 2011, Harrington was struck by an SUV while riding his bicycle in Portland, Oregon. Harrington suffered a broken collarbone and a punctured lung and fractured his first two ribs below his collarbone and also got six staples in his head behind his right ear due to the accident.[26] BroadcastingIn 2009, Harrington worked as an NFL and college football commentator for Fox Sports Radio. In 2010, he served as a color analyst for Oregon Ducks football games on Oregon Sports Network. Currently, Harrington is a college football analyst for Fox College Football on FX and Fox. He is also a general assignment reporter with KGW Television on a part-time basis in Portland, Oregon.[27] PhilanthropyHarrington established the Harrington Family Foundation in 2003 as a nonprofit organization with the goal of supporting youth education and activities as well as other miscellaneous benefits. Harrington's parents, John and Valerie Harrington, run the foundation.[28] The foundation began with a portion of Joey's signing bonus with the Detroit Lions. It raises further money by selling memorabilia items and booking events. After being given the New York Times Square "Joey Heisman" billboard by the former Oregon Ducks Athletic Director Bill Moos, he proceeded to cut it up and sell the pieces for charity. All the proceeds from the sales went toward scholarships for the University of Oregon.[29] Item Condition/Details - Please Read PLEASE NOTE: Any notable flaws or damage putting them outside the condition stated in this listing will be noted. Please use photos provided for your own assessment. Graded card cases may come chipped, scratched and scuffed. I do not offer partial refunds or returns because of the case condition. All single cards will come in protective cases. If you purchase a listing that's sold as a lot it may come in snap cases or sealed in a team bag, and not all cards will be individually sleeved and top loaded in all lots. Raw cards are sold as such, and no questions regarding expected grade or guarantees of such will be responded to. Payment All payments must be made through eBay/PayPal. No other forms of payment are accepted. For items on auction, no BIN prices will be offered or negotiated as our items are on consignment and will be sold only through auction. Unpaid item cases are automatically opened 3 days after the auction ends. Per eBay policy, placing a bid is a commitment to buy and no orders will be cancelled. Item Condition/Details Raw cards are sold as such, and no questions regarding expected grade or guarantees of such will be responded to. Graded card cases my come chipped, scratched and scuffed. I do not offer partial refunds or returns because of the case condition. ***PLEASE NOTE THAT ALL SALES ARE FINAL, AND RETURNS ARE NOT ACCEPTED. SEE PHOTOS PROVIDED OF EACH ITEM PRIOR TO BIDDING, AND NOTE THAT PER ITEM DESCRIPTION CARDS MAY HAVE FLAWS AND ARE NOT GUARANTEED TO MEET A CERTAIN CONDITION*** Once you receive your order, if you do have any issues or questions, please contact us via message on eBay and we will reply within one business day to work with you to resolve the issue. Condition is noted as used - cards can have any number of issues that do not detract from the overall look of the image on the card. These issues can include scratches/surface wear, and flaws on edges and corners. 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Price: 24.99 USD
Location: Lake Elsinore, California
End Time: 2024-08-20T23:01:40.000Z
Shipping Cost: 6.99 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Set: 2005 Leaf Certified Football
Card Thickness: 35 Pt.
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
Card Size: Standard
Custom Bundle: No
Card Number: #FG-84
Card Name: 2005 Leaf Certified Football
Event/Tournament: Super Bowl
Parallel/Variety: Fabrics of the Game#/102
Season: 2005
Material: Card Stock
Card Condition: Mint
Graded: No
Player/Athlete: Aaron Brooks, Joey Harrington
Type: Sports Trading Card
Features: 2005 LEAF CERTIFIED FABRICS OF THE GAME#037/102!, Insert, Parallel/Variety, Patch, Serial Numbered
Vintage: Yes
Year Manufactured: 2005
Manufacturer: 2005 Leaf Certified Football
Sport: Football-NFL
Language: English
Autograph Format: DOES NOT APPLY
Product: 2005 LEAF CERTIFIED FABRICS OF THE GAME#037/102!
Player: AARON BROOKS/JOEY HARRINGTON
Original/Licensed Reprint: Original
Team: Detroit Lions, New Orleans Saints
Signed By: DOES NOT APPLY
League: NFL
Card Attributes: 2005 LEAF CERTIFIED FABRICS OF THE GAME#037/102!
Theme: Sport
Year: 2005
Professionally Graded: Not Graded
Card Manufacturer: 2005 Leaf Certified Football
Era: Modern (1970-Now)
Original/Reprint: Original
Autographed: No
