Allie Reynolds Memorabilia & Collectibles

About Allie Reynolds Memorabilia & Collectibles

Allie Reynolds was a former professional baseball player who hailed from Bethany, Oklahoma. He was born on February 10, 1917 in the mentioned place and had a stellar baseball career in high school and in Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. He was drafted to play professionally by the Cleveland Indians and made his debut on the Major League Baseball on September 17, 1942. After four seasons with the Cleveland Indians, he moved to the New York Yankees via trade that made Joe Gordon a part of the Indians. Reviews say Reynolds was one of the Yankees’ best pitchers. He recorded 16 wins in the 1950 season and established a record in 1951 for being the first pitcher in the American league to have two no-hitters in a single year. He also won the Hickok Belt for being named as the best athlete of the year.

 

Reynolds received the Jim Thorpe Lifetime Achievement Award in 1993 for his remarkable contributions for the New York Yankees team. After his death on December 26, 1994, an award was named after him, the Allie Reynolds Award which is bestowed to the best senior high school player in Oklahoma.

 

Allie Reynolds is definitely one great MLB player and it is just right for you to keep his memories in your collection. Grab his autographed baseballs, autographed MLB photos and his MLB signed cards. Post his framed MLB photos, plaques and collages on your walls to always remind you of his great games in the league.

 

 

About Allie Reynolds:

Allie Reynolds (full name: Allie Pierce Reynolds; Superchief) played pitcher from 1942 until 1954 for the Cleveland Indians and New York Yankees. He played for the Indians from 1942 - 1946 and Yankees from 1947 - 1954. Over 13 seasons, he started 309 games, won 182 games, struck out 1423 batters, and had a 3.30 ERA. Born on February 10, 1917 in Bethany, OK, Reynolds stood 6' 0" and weighed 195 lb. He attended Capitol Hill (Oklahoma City, OK) high school. His debut was on September 17, 1942 and he played his final game on September 25, 1954. Over his career, Reynolds made $66,500. Common misspellings of his name include Allie Allie Pierce Superchief renolds Reynolds.