Keith Olbermann: Difference between revisions
m New page: Keith Olbermann is a well known collector of Tobacco Cards. He is also an American journalist and former sportscaster. He currently hosts "Countdown with Keith Olbermann" on MSNBC, an hour... |
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Keith Olbermann is a | '''Keith Olbermann''' is a sportscaster, former host of "Countdown with Keith Olbermann" on MSNBC, current host of ''Olbermann'' on ESPN2. | ||
A well known collector of pre-war and early Topps & Bowman baseball cards, Olbermann has held various positions in The Hobby over the years -- most recently as an unpaid consultant for Topps. While still affiliated with Topps, he created some controversy when he purchased a professionally graded "Gem Mint" copy (BGS 9.5) of Alex Gordon's rare [[2006 Topps]] card for $7500.<ref>http://www.beckett.com/estore/news/?eskin=subBB&a=7217&s=2</ref> | |||
In the mid-70s, while still in high school, he edited the entire 630-card [[1976 SSPC]] set. He also worked as a free-lance photographer for Donruss in the early 80s. In fact, his right leg appears in the background of Ken Landreaux's 1981 Topps card (#219). He has been published in ''Beckett Baseball'', ''SCD'', and other Hobby publications and was the keynote speaker at the 1984 [[National, The (NSCC)|National Sports Collectors Convention.]] | |||
[[Category: Personalities]] | [[Category: Personalities]] |
Latest revision as of 01:22, 12 February 2014
Keith Olbermann is a sportscaster, former host of "Countdown with Keith Olbermann" on MSNBC, current host of Olbermann on ESPN2.
A well known collector of pre-war and early Topps & Bowman baseball cards, Olbermann has held various positions in The Hobby over the years -- most recently as an unpaid consultant for Topps. While still affiliated with Topps, he created some controversy when he purchased a professionally graded "Gem Mint" copy (BGS 9.5) of Alex Gordon's rare 2006 Topps card for $7500.<ref>http://www.beckett.com/estore/news/?eskin=subBB&a=7217&s=2</ref>
In the mid-70s, while still in high school, he edited the entire 630-card 1976 SSPC set. He also worked as a free-lance photographer for Donruss in the early 80s. In fact, his right leg appears in the background of Ken Landreaux's 1981 Topps card (#219). He has been published in Beckett Baseball, SCD, and other Hobby publications and was the keynote speaker at the 1984 National Sports Collectors Convention.