2001 Donruss

2025-08-18T14:55:49Z

2607:FB90:FE91:CA7B:1C2A:99FF:FE12:CFD8:

=Description=

2001 Donruss is a 220-card set released in May, 2001. It was the first "Donruss" branded card set since their previous owner, Pinnacle Brands went bankrupt in the Summer of 1998, and the first product released by Playoff since acquiring an MLB/MLBPA license in February 2001.

It's important to note that Playoff only began discussing changing their name to Playoff-Donruss, or Donruss-Playoff in August, 2001. This legally did not occur until October, 2001 as Donruss-Playoff was chosen by the then owner of Playoff.
James McKay.
In 1998 Pinnacle Brands, the owner of the Donruss and Leaf brand names, filed for bankruptcy protection and went out of business. It appeared that after an eighteen year run Donruss' flagship baseball set would come to an end. But then an unlikely savior appeared in the form of football card manufacturer Playoff, who purchased what was left of Pinnacle through a bankruptcy court.

Almost as soon as they bought Pinnacle, speculation immediately began as to Playoff's baseball card intentions. Although Playoff was given a temporary license in 1998 -- so that the 1998 Donruss Signature set could be released -- it appeared that Playoff's efforts to get into the baseball card business may not bear fruit.

Shortly after Pacific had its MLB Player's Association license revoked in November 2000 (partially due to the Manny Ramirez corked bat card incident and mostly due to making fake game-used cards in 2001 Private Stock Baseball) rumors of Playoff finally getting the licenses it had long coveted began to fly again. Those rumors came to fruition in February 2001 it was announced that Playoff -- had at last received permission to produce Major League Baseball cards. They quickly announced that their first baseball card set (2001 Donruss) would be released that April.

With nearly three years of pent-up demand -- not the mention the novelty of it being the first completely original baseball card product from Playoff -- loyal Donruss collectors immediately began to place pre-sell orders with their local hobby dealers. (Many of those same dealers were disappointed to find out that they would be limited to only one six-box hobby case.) In early April 2001 Donruss Baseball went live. The result: a big "thud", but only to dealers. Collectors were having a field day with the Retail release as the 2000 Retro (pack in a pack) 90-card sets were selling easily for $100.00 a set on eBay making all the other cards pulled in the retail boxes they were buying free!

In their haste to produce their first real baseball card product, Playoff essentially recycled the same formula that had successfully worked for them in football cards. In fact, the parallels between the 2001 Donruss Baseball and 2000 Donruss Football sets are uncanny to say the least. Both sets have roughly the same number of cards (220 in baseball versus 250 in football), and both had an MSRP of $1.99/pack. However, both products relied heavily on a gimmick that was becoming commonplace in football cards, but had never, ever, before appeared in a base level baseball brand.

2001 Donruss was the first entry level baseball trading card product to feature short-printed and serial-numbered rookie cards. While short-printing may have appealed to the football card audience, unfortunately, by limiting the production of each "Rated Rookie" to only 2001 copies (not including the Albert Pujols and Ben Sheets exchange cards -- each limited to 500), D-P made the decision, whether they knew it or not (and they probably didn't) to abandon the one segment of the market that traditionally purchases base level baseball card products. The segment that had been the cornerstone of the Donruss brand since 1981: Set builders.

In retrospect, some felt Playoff screwed up the comeback edition of Donruss baseball. As a result, many long-time Donruss baseball collectors, simply gave up on Donruss Baseball. But it opened up a far greater mass of collectors who finally found a product that favored collectors far more than dealers. Even though Ichiro and Pujols RC's were very rarely pulled from Retail boxes, collectors were still loving these retail boxes. This caused dealers to start emptying retail store shelves of 2001 Donruss Retail!

What Playoff failed to realize, and never really quite understood, was that football card collectors and baseball card collectors are two completely different breeds of hobbyist. What works in football, may not (and usually does not) necessarily work in baseball. For instance 70-100 rookies in a football product worked, this failed miserably in baseball and Playoff ignored this no matter how many collectors complained.

=Distribution=

'''Hobby Wax:''' 5 cards, plus one individually wrapped -PACK WITHIN A PACK- "1999" Retroactive card per pack (MSRP $1.99). There were (10) different RC's in each Retro set, cards #91-100.

24-packs plus a BGS Graded "Anniversary Originals" (possibly autographed) box-topper per box.

Sadly, the average grade of the "Anniversary Originals" cards was 7.5. So Beckett listed the autograph versions as being worth full Beckett High price graded a 7 or 8.

The Anniversary Originals are prominent buy-back original cards and RC's (as 2001 Donruss' production team perceived) from Donruss' past that were bought back, submitted to BGS for grading, and seeded one into each hobby wax box. Each card was given a "20th Anniversary Originals" notation on the slab's label. Plus autograph cards stated on the label how many existed in total of that particular card. For example, the 1982 Donruss Cal Ripken Jr. RC had 23 copies graded by BGS and seeded into boxes. These were graded in numerical order, so if you have the BGS serial number of one of the cards- you can look them all up at BGS' Graded Card Look-Up.

'''NOTE:''' Hobby dealers were limited to only one six-box case.

'''Retail Wax:''' 5 cards, plus one -PACK WITHIN A PACK- "2000" Retroactive card per pack (MSRP $1.99).

17 packs per Blaster box (MSRP $19.99). Plus one -PACK WITHIN A PACK- "2000" Retroactive card per pack.

'''NOTE:''' Playoff's Customer Service Manager (James McCay) along with the Production Manager of 2001 Donruss discovered about (650) total 2000 Retro cards of ICHIRO "RC" #95 (where Ben Sheets 2000 Retro #95 was also placed in Playoff's redemption drawer). These cards were produced without any knowledge of the Senior Production Manager of this product (Kimberly Ammons). Upper Deck had an EXCLUSIVE LICENSE to produce all but base rookie cards of Ichiro until the start of the regular season, then had an Exclusive to any insert Ichiro cards until the middle of the regular season. Playoff had every intention of releasing these 2000 Retro Ichiro #95 cards (along with the low serial numbered Stat Line parallels) BEFORE Upper Deck's Exclusive date expiration. So they had to be destroyed, or Playoff could have lost their baseball licensing the first year they got it back!
So Mr. McCay and Ms. Ammons destroyed all but about (20 to 25) of these cards in the shredder Playoff had in the Customer Service area. There were three versions and oddly not one of them had a serial number. The base version was to be numbered to 500, and two Stat Line inserts: Season Stat Line numbered to 21 (number of Home Runs Ichiro hit in his last year in Japan), and Career Stat Line numbered to 182 (number of Doubles Ichiro hit in his career in Japan). The very few of these cards that eventually entered the hobby have sold for between $300.00-$1,000 per card. Beckett's pricing of this card has never been anywhere near accurate. There are several websites that have been up for up to and over 10-years explaining these cards and quoting actual SELL prices. James McCay has been very open and honest about these cards as he was the whistleblower on much fraud Playoff was engaged in that he had iron-clad proof of (and he still does). It's not at all hard to find his e-mail address online as recently as 2016. So you can ask him any questions yourself.

=Reviews=
=Insertion Ratio Matrix=
{| class="ratio"
!Cards
!Total Cards
!Numbered To
!Hobby Odds
!Retail Odds
|-
|[[#Base_Set|Base]]||220||-||?||?
|-
|short-set||150||-||?||?
|-
|Rated Rookies||48||2001||1:24||1:24
|-
|Rated Rookies Redemptions||2||500||?||?
|-
|Fan Club||20||5000||1:24||1:24
|-
|Career Stat Lines||220||varies||?||?
|-
|Season Stat Lines||220||varies||?||?
|-
|"1999" Retro short-set||80||-||1:1||N/A
|-
|"1999" Retro Rookies||20||1999||1:24||N/A
|-
|"1999" Retro Career Stat Lines||100||varies||1:24||N/A
|-
|"1999" Retro Season Stat Lines||100||varies||1:24||N/A
|-
|"1999" Retro Diamond Kings||5||2500||1:24||N/A
|-
|"1999" Retro Diamond Kings Studio Series||5||250||1:144||N/A
|-
|"2000" Retro short-set||80||-||N/A||1:1
|-
|"2000" Retro Rookies||20||2000||N/A||1:24
|-
|"2000" Retro Career Stat Lines||100||varies||N/A||1:24
|-
|"2000" Retro Season Stat Lines||100||varies||N/A||1:24
|-
|"2000" Retro Diamond Kings||5||2500||N/A||1:24
|-
|"2000" Retro Diamond Kings Studio Series||5||250||N/A||1:24
|-
|All-Time Diamond Kings||10||2500||?||?
|-
|All-Time Diamond Kings Studio Series||10||250||?||?
|-
|Diamond Kings||20||2500||?||?
|-
|Diamond Kings Studio Series||20||250||?||?
|-
|Elite Series||20||2500||?||?
|-
|Elite Dominators||20||25||?||?
|-
|Longball Leaders||20||1000||?||?
|-
|Production Line||60||from 316 to 1061||?||?
|-
|Production Line Die-Cut||60||100||?||?
|-
|Diamond Kings Reprints||20||from 1982 to 1989||?||?
|-
|Rookie Reprints||40||from 1982 to 1992||?||?
|-
|Bat Kings||10||200||?||?
|-
|Bat Kings Autographed||10||50||?||?
|-
|Jersey Kings||10||250||?||?
|-
|Jersey Kings Autographed||10||50||?||?
|-
|All-Time Diamond Kings Autographed||10||50||?||?
|-
|Diamond Kings Autographed||11||50||?||?
|-
|Diamond Kings Reprints Autographed||20||from 82 to 89||?||?
|-
|Rookie Reprints Autographed||26||from 82 to 92||?||?
|-
|Recollection Collection Autographs||7||from 10 to 50||?||?
|-
|"2000" Alex Rodriguez Autographed Diamond King||1||50||N/A||?
|}

=Checklist=

==Promo==

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss-Diamond-Kings-Promos---Base/DK-1/Alex-Rodriguez.jpg?id=addc3e27-5c2a-4cd3-84b8-039a73b484d9&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss-Diamond-Kings-Promos---Base/DK-1/Alex-Rodriguez.jpg?id=addc3e27-5c2a-4cd3-84b8-039a73b484d9&size=original&side=back&.jpg<br />
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss-Diamond-Kings-Promos---Hawaii/HDK-11/Alex-Rodriguez.jpg?id=23f83a89-4a9a-434f-9944-36620d0ec853&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss-Diamond-Kings-Promos---Hawaii/HDK-11/Alex-Rodriguez.jpg?id=23f83a89-4a9a-434f-9944-36620d0ec853&size=original&side=back&.jpg

To announce that Donruss-Playoff had received an MLB license, a red-bordered Diamond King promo card of Alex Rodriguez was issued. There are three versions of this card. An unmarked "base promo," and two that were given away to attendees of the 2001 Kit Young Hawaii Trade Conference. The Kit Young promo is the same card as the standard card but with "Hawaii 2001" in gold lettering on the card front, and the card sequentially-numbered with an "HDK" prefix. In addition, 100 autographed cards were given to random Kit Young Conference attendees.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss Diamond Kings Promo')
UNION
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss Diamond Kings Hawaii Promos')
UNION
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss Diamond Kings Hawaii Promo Autographed')
</sql2wiki>

==Base Set==

===Short Set===

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Base/36/Tom-Glavine.jpg?id=d7eaa609-a980-4748-9bd4-ac4d2b7e311d&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Base/36/Tom-Glavine.jpg?id=d7eaa609-a980-4748-9bd4-ac4d2b7e311d&size=original&side=back&.jpg

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss') AND (num < 151) AND (num <> 'NNO');
</sql2wiki>
===Rated Rookies===

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Base/195/Ichiro-Suzuki.jpg?id=c37fdb2d-e614-4d2e-97e9-b41299634a93&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Base/195/Ichiro-Suzuki.jpg?id=c37fdb2d-e614-4d2e-97e9-b41299634a93&size=original&side=back&.jpg

'''NOTE:''' All cards are serial numbered to 2001 copies, except cards #156 and #159. Card #156 was scheduled to be Brian Cole, but in early 2001 he was tragically killed in an automobile crash and Donruss pulled his card from production. It is believed that card #159 -- since the Rated Rookie checklist is in alphabetical order by first name -- was supposed to be C.C. Sabathia, but his card was also pulled due to the Indians removing him from their 40-man roster. Both Cole and Sabathia were replaced with exchange cards for Albert Pujols and Ben Sheets, respectively.

Although 500 copies of each redemption card were inserted into packs, and each Pujols and Sheets exchange card is serial numbered to 500, it is believed that only about [http://www.stalegum.com/2006/06/just-how-many-donruss-albert-pujols.html half the Pujols cards were actually fulfilled.]

Additionally, some Ichiro RCs (which were actually Hobby-only) featured a different font type stamp that was wider and bolder/thicker than the standard narrow and thin stamp used throughout the set for serial-numbered inserts and parallels. These were actually legitimately-stamped damage replacement copies that were issued out. Specifically, Playoff had blanks of every card for replacement purposes but utilized a different heat printing machine for these and destroyed the original card. James McCay, Senior Manager at Donruss/Playoff back in the day confirmed this and personally renumbered damage replacement copies himself.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss') AND (num between 151 and 200);
</sql2wiki>

===Fan Club===

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Base/220/Nomar-Garciaparra.jpg?id=4243fad2-be04-4fd3-894f-121cf1dba79c&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Base/220/Nomar-Garciaparra.jpg?id=4243fad2-be04-4fd3-894f-121cf1dba79c&size=original&side=back&.jpg

Each Fan Club subset card was seeded into packs at the rate of 1:24. Although not serial-numbered, it is believed that 5000 copies of each were produced.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss') AND (num > 200);
</sql2wiki>

==Parallels==

===Baseball's Best Factory Set===

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Base---Baseballs-Best-Gold/5/Derek-Jeter.jpg?id=4d68442a-54e2-4125-b2e1-6500cc2bc488&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Base---Baseballs-Best-Gold/5/Derek-Jeter.jpg?id=4d68442a-54e2-4125-b2e1-6500cc2bc488&size=original&side=back&.jpg

Similar to the Topps Tiffany sets of the 80s and 90s, Baseball's Best is a "high-end" factory set of the entire 220-card 2001 Donruss base set. In addition, the set also included the 105-card [[2001 Donruss The Rookies]] set, and all five Rookie Diamond Kings inserts.

Originally, the Baseball's Best set was only available through a redemption program that worked like this: Seeded into packs of 2001 Donruss baseball (at the rate of 1:720), were coupons that enabled the lucky collector to purchase one of 1000 Baseball's Best factory sets for $104.99. Unfortunately, Donruss printed more than the 1000 sets stated on the redemption card. Towards the end of 2001, Donruss solicited dealers to purchase the set without the redemption coupon. As a result, Donruss would up making 1597 sets (597 more than originally stated).

What's more, unbeknownst to collectors, Donruss made three different versions of the Baseball's Best set: Bronze (limited to 999 sets), Silver (499 sets), and Gold (99 sets). Because of this, some have deduced that those who purchased the set via the redemption card received a Bronze set, and dealers who bought direct got either a Silver or Gold. However, this conspiracy theory has never been proven.

All Baseball's Best cards are identical to their base set counterparts, with the addition of either a gold, silver, or bronze "Baseball's Best" stamp on each card's obverse. Each card was also printed on a plastic cardstock.

===Season Stat Line===

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Base---Stat-Line-Season/158/Jack-Cust.jpg?id=5073b0d3-07e4-493d-9020-28670d427329&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Base---Stat-Line-Season/158/Jack-Cust.jpg?id=5073b0d3-07e4-493d-9020-28670d427329&size=original&side=back&.jpg

Each card in this parallel is serial numbered to a specific season statistic.

Just like in the base set, the SSL's of cards #156 and #159 packed out as redemptions. Shortly after the product went live, Donruss publicly announced that only 17 copies of #156 and eight copies of #159 were to be produced. Unfortunately, Donruss wound up inserting more exchange cards than there were Season Stat Lines to go around.

To make it up to exchange card holders, Donruss printed up a special batch of SSL's and contracted with the two athletes in question to autograph these cards. The cards were Donruss' first to feature the now infamous "Sticker Autograph." Also, these autographed SSLs were not serial numbered.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss Stat Line Season');
</sql2wiki>
===Career Stat Line===

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Base---Stat-Line-Career/9/Ivan-Rodriguez.jpg?id=c9153a8e-23b0-403d-810b-4e77d5b41572&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Base---Stat-Line-Career/9/Ivan-Rodriguez.jpg?id=c9153a8e-23b0-403d-810b-4e77d5b41572&size=original&side=back&.jpg

Similar to the Season Stat Lines, this time each is serial numbered to a specific career statistic. In most (but not all) instances, there are more copies of a player's Career Stat Line(CSL) than his Season Stat Line (SSL).

Again, the CSL's of cards #156 and #159 packed out as redemptions, with Donruss stating that only 154 copies of #156 and 159 copies of #159 were to be produced. But just like the SSL's, Donruss made more exchange cards than there were cards with the excess card holders getting an un-numbered CSL with a sticker autograph in exchange.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss Stat Line Career');
</sql2wiki>
===Chicago Collection===

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Base---Chicago-Sun-Times-Collection/92/Steve-Finley.jpg?id=c5ca4848-a50c-4ce0-bd4b-975e1c185900&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Base---Chicago-Sun-Times-Collection/92/Steve-Finley.jpg?id=c5ca4848-a50c-4ce0-bd4b-975e1c185900&size=original&side=back&.jpg

At the March 2002 Chicago Sun-Times Show, if a collector opened a Hobby of ''2001 Donruss Baseball'' box at the Donruss-Playoff corporate booth, they would received a card from what Donruss-Playoff called the "Chicago Collection". Donruss-Playoff created a limited amount of singles from selected products and serial-numbered each card to five.

Chicago Collection cards for the entire base set as well as the 1999 Retro and 2000 Retro inserts were made -- however, each set's Rated Rookie subsets were NOT included.

==Inserts==

===Expired Set Redemption Cards===

Donruss inserted into packs two cards that allowed collectors the right to purchase one of two special factory sets. One card enabled the collector to purchase the 2001 Donruss The Rookies Baseball factory set for $24.99. The other card allowed the holder to buy of one 1000 "Baseball's Best" factory sets for $104.99. As previously mentioned, Donruss proceeded to print more than 1000 Baseball's Best sets.

The stated odds of finding the Donruss The Rookies redemption card was 1:72/packs, while the odds of pulling the Baseball's Best card: 1:720 and was exclusive to Hobby packs.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss') AND (num = 'NNO');
</sql2wiki>
===Retroactive===

These two sets were designed to simulate what a 1999 and 2000 Donruss set would have looked like, if they had been released. The design is based on the respective year's Donruss Football set, and the players are shown in the uniforms of the team the played for in that particular year.

The "1999" Retroactives were inserted into Hobby packs and the "2000s" in retail. Both sets are 100 cards with eighty veterans and 20 serial-numbered "Rated Rookies." In addition, there are a slew of Stat Line parallels, and five additional Diamond King Inserts. Unfortunately, rather than simply including it with the other 2001 cards, the Retroactive card was wrapped separately in its own one-card "pack." These single-card packs were extremely difficult to open and as a result, many of the Retroactives were damaged coming out of the pack.

===="1999" Retroactive====

Overall odds of finding a "1999" Retroactive short set card, Rated Rookie, Stat Line, or "1999" Diamond King: one-per Hobby pack.

=====Short Set=====

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---1999-Retroactive/33/Jim-Edmonds.jpg?id=f8ec499b-da6f-4243-b6de-0fac7a3dabdd&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---1999-Retroactive/33/Jim-Edmonds.jpg?id=f8ec499b-da6f-4243-b6de-0fac7a3dabdd&size=original&side=back&.jpg

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss 1999 Retro') AND (num < 81);
</sql2wiki>
=====Rated Rookies=====

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---1999-Retroactive/88/Carlos-Pena.jpg?id=9adc133b-0f16-4947-85c5-6338e5f4f7c3&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---1999-Retroactive/88/Carlos-Pena.jpg?id=9adc133b-0f16-4947-85c5-6338e5f4f7c3&size=original&side=back&.jpg

Cards 81-100 make up a "Rated Rookies" subset and are numbered to 1999 copies. Although the exact insertion ratio was not listed, it is believed that the Rated Rookies were inserted at the rate of 1:24/hobby packs.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss 1999 Retro') AND (num > 80);
</sql2wiki>
======"1999" Retroactive Career Stat Lines======

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---1999-Retroactive---Stat-Line-Career/6/Chipper-Jones.jpg?id=7cd431c5-a247-4a45-b5cf-62783fb31855&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---1999-Retroactive---Stat-Line-Career/6/Chipper-Jones.jpg?id=7cd431c5-a247-4a45-b5cf-62783fb31855&size=original&side=back&.jpg

The concept is similar to the Career Stat Line and Season Stat Line cards in the base set. It is believed that the odds of finding either a "1999" CSL or SSL was one in 1:24/Hobby packs.

'''NOTE:''' Similar to the the [[2001_Donruss#Rated_Rookies|Ichiro Rated Rookies /2001]], Additionally, some players (e.g, Griffey) featured a different font type stamp that was wider and bolder/thicker than the standard narrow and thin stamp used throughout the set for serial-numbered inserts and parallels. These were actually legitimately-stamped damage replacement copies that were issued out. Specifically, Playoff had blanks of every card for replacement purposes but utilized a different heat printing machine for these and destroyed the original card. James McCay, Senior Manager at Donruss/Playoff back in the day confirmed this and personally renumbered some of the rarer damage replacement copies himself.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss 1999 Retro Stat Line Career');
</sql2wiki>
======"1999" Retroactive Season Stat Lines======

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---1999-Retroactive---Stat-Line-Season/69/Carl-Everett.jpg?id=e826c71b-42d0-44ab-8dad-f8660d08acb8&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---1999-Retroactive---Stat-Line-Season/69/Carl-Everett.jpg?id=e826c71b-42d0-44ab-8dad-f8660d08acb8&size=original&side=back&.jpg

'''NOTE:''' Similar to the the [[2001_Donruss#Rated_Rookies|Ichiro Rated Rookies /2001]] and the [[2001_Donruss#.221999.22_Retroactive_Career_Stat_Lines|'99 Retroactive Career Stat Lines]], some players (e.g, Griffey) featured a different font type stamp that was wider and bolder/thicker than the standard narrow and thin stamp used throughout the set for serial-numbered inserts and parallels. These were actually legitimately-stamped damage replacement copies that were issued out. Specifically, Playoff had blanks of every card for replacement purposes but utilized a different heat printing machine for these and destroyed the original card. James McCay, Senior Manager at Donruss/Playoff back in the day confirmed this and personally renumbered some of the rarer damage replacement copies himself.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss 1999 Retro Stat Line Season');
</sql2wiki>
====="1999" Retroactive Diamond Kings=====

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---1999-Retroactive-Diamond-Kings/2/Sammy-Sosa.jpg?id=baca455a-bb0e-4688-bf8b-fac5656f3e3d&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---1999-Retroactive-Diamond-Kings/2/Sammy-Sosa.jpg?id=baca455a-bb0e-4688-bf8b-fac5656f3e3d&size=original&side=back&.jpg

This five-card set features Diamond King cards that Donruss would have produced had they been around 1999. The design is based on the "Gridiron Kings" insert from 1999 Donruss Football. Each card is serial numbered to 2500 copies, with a "Studio Series" version (complete with faux canvas fronts) numbered to 250.

The insertion ratio was not listed, but on average every fifth Hobby box (1:120/Hobby packs) yielded a DK.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss 1999 Retro Diamond Kings');
</sql2wiki>
===="2000" Retroactive====

Overall odds of finding a "2000" Retroactive short set card, Rated Rookie, Stat Line, or "2000" Diamond King: one-per retail pack.

=====Short Set=====

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---2000-Retroactive/15/Mo-Vaughn.jpg?id=216c03a4-81f1-4450-a5f7-2df288cb8e66&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---2000-Retroactive/15/Mo-Vaughn.jpg?id=216c03a4-81f1-4450-a5f7-2df288cb8e66&size=original&side=back&.jpg

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss 2000 Retro') AND (num < 81);
</sql2wiki>
=====Rated Rookies=====

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---2000-Retroactive/97/Barry-Zito.jpg?id=a696b9a7-1288-49ae-87be-433b43cd1a71&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---2000-Retroactive/97/Barry-Zito.jpg?id=a696b9a7-1288-49ae-87be-433b43cd1a71&size=original&side=back&.jpg

Cards 81-100 make up a "Rated Rookies" subset and are numbered to 2000 copies. Although the exact insertion ratio was not listed, it is believed that the Rated Rookies were inserted at the rate of 1:24/retail packs.

Cards #82 and #95 -- originally scheduled to be Brian Cole and Ben Sheets, respectively -- packed out as redemptions. Cole was pulled from the set due to his untimely death during the 2000-2001 off-season, and Sheets was yanked as he had been dropped from the Brewers' 40-man roster. Originally Cole was to be replaced by C.C. Sabathia, and Sheets with Ichiro Suzuki. Sabathia had to be pulled for the same reason Sheets was: he was moved off of Cleveland's 40-man roster. The choice of replacing Sheets with Ichiro was curious to say the least, as he had played the 2000 season in Japan, but is still depicted as a Seattle Mariner. (In 1998, Ichiro was a "guest player" at Mariners Spring Training.)

By the time the product went live, Sheets was put back on the 40-man roster and allowed to be included. So the redemption for card #82 (originally Cole, then Sabathia) was fulfilled with Sheets, and Sheets' original card (#95) was fulfilled by Suzuki. Confused yet? Well both the Sheets and Suzuki exchange cards -- the ones mailed back to collectors -- were numbered as "95". The Sheets is serial-numbered to 500 copies; but it is unclear how many Ichiro's were actually fulfilled.

In 2007, [http://cardjunk.blogspot.com/2007/11/2007-cy-young-award-winners.html The Cardboard Junkie] scanned a "2000" Retroactive Rated Rookie of C.C. Sabathia to his popular baseball card blog. When inquired about it, he claims that he received it from Donruss-Playoff as a bonus after sending an unrelated redemption card. Like the Sheets, the Sabathia is also serial-numbered to 500 copies.

Additionally, some Ichiros (which were actually Hobby-only) featured a different font type stamp that was wider and bolder/thicker than the standard narrow and thin stamp used throughout the set for serial-numbered inserts and parallels. These were actually legitimately-stamped damage replacement copies that were issued out. Specifically, Playoff had blanks of every card for replacement purposes but utilized a different heat printing machine for these and destroyed the original card. James McCay, Senior Manager at Donruss/Playoff back in the day confirmed this and personally renumbered damage replacement copies himself.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss 2000 Retro') AND (num > 80)
ORDER BY num +0 ASC;
</sql2wiki>
======"2000" Retroactive Career Stat Lines======

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---2000-Retroactive---Stat-Line-Career/20/Randy-Johnson.jpg?id=c4e6c96b-2c9d-4df3-bc70-2837cd95338f&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---2000-Retroactive---Stat-Line-Career/20/Randy-Johnson.jpg?id=c4e6c96b-2c9d-4df3-bc70-2837cd95338f&size=original&side=back&.jpg

It is believed that the odds of finding either a "2000" CSL or SSL was one in 1:24/retail packs. Again, cards #82 and #95 packed out as redemptions. But for some strange reason, C.C. Sabathia (who was pulled from the regular "2000" Retroactive set) was included in both the CSLs and SSLs as card #82 -- even though he should have been pulled. Card #95 was fulfilled with Ichiro Suzuki. Ben Sheets, who was one of the two card #95s in the base set, is not included in either the CSL or SSL parallel sets.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss 2000 Retro Stat Line Career');
</sql2wiki>
======"2000" Retroactive Season Stat Lines======

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---2000-Retroactive---Stat-Line-Season/50/Curt-Schilling.jpg?id=793f5961-1748-4f71-be97-89b1e0111df0&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---2000-Retroactive---Stat-Line-Season/50/Curt-Schilling.jpg?id=793f5961-1748-4f71-be97-89b1e0111df0&size=original&side=back&.jpg

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss 2000 Retro Stat Line Season');
</sql2wiki>
====="2000" Retroactive Diamond Kings=====

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---2000-Retroactive-Diamond-Kings/DK-2/Greg-Maddux.jpg?id=fd0131a7-9db9-4077-8245-f53af501a2f7&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---2000-Retroactive-Diamond-Kings/DK-2/Greg-Maddux.jpg?id=fd0131a7-9db9-4077-8245-f53af501a2f7&size=original&side=back&.jpg

This five-card set features Diamond King cards that Donruss would have produced had they been around in 2000. The design is based on the "Gridiron Kings" from 2000 Donruss Football. Each card is serial numbered to 2500 copies, with a "Studio Series" version (complete with faux canvas fronts) numbered to 250. The insertion ratio was not listed, but on average every seventh retail blaster box (1:119/retail packs) yielded a DK.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss 2000 Retro Diamond Kings');
</sql2wiki>
====All-Time Diamond Kings====

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---All-Time-Diamond-Kings/ATDK-1/Willie-Mays.jpg?id=aa2effc1-72c9-41fa-b3f2-64f3a2345157&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---All-Time-Diamond-Kings/ATDK-1/Willie-Mays.jpg?id=aa2effc1-72c9-41fa-b3f2-64f3a2345157&size=original&side=back&.jpg

A Diamond Kings set featuring ten Hall of Famers. What's not to like? Each card is serial numbered to 2500 copies, with a Studio Series parallel version numbered to 250, with the first fifty copies autographed.

Both Willie Mays and Hank Aaron's cards packed out as redemptions. On the provisional checklist, Mays was scheduled to be card #ATDK-9. However the exchange card was numbered as #ATDK-1. Therefore, there are two #ATDK-1s and no #ATDK-9.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss All-Time Diamond Kings')
ORDER BY (SUBSTRING(num FROM 5)) +0 ASC;
</sql2wiki>
====Diamond Kings====

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Diamond-Kings/DK-5/Derek-Jeter.jpg?id=aba3c819-7f58-4c59-9fb9-a112c3467758&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Diamond-Kings/DK-5/Derek-Jeter.jpg?id=aba3c819-7f58-4c59-9fb9-a112c3467758&size=original&side=back&.jpg

These were the first new Diamond Kings in three years. All cards in this twenty-card set are numbered to 2500, with a Studio Series parallel numbered to 250. Donruss got some players to autograph the first fifty copies of their Studio Series DK, but not all. Therefore, there are some SSDK's that are limited to 200 copies, and other to 250. These production figures are listed below.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss Diamond Kings Studio Series');
</sql2wiki>
====Diamond King Reprints====

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Diamond-Kings-Reprints/DKR-2/Nolan-Ryan.jpg?id=4c8cc5b2-f692-4e18-b471-ab86278ff14d&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Diamond-Kings-Reprints/DKR-2/Nolan-Ryan.jpg?id=4c8cc5b2-f692-4e18-b471-ab86278ff14d&size=original&side=back&.jpg

This set reprints twenty Diamond Kings from previous Donruss sets. Each is serial numbered to the year in which the original Diamond King was produced.

In addition, all of the players -- except Griffey, Jr. -- signed for set. The Autographed Diamond King Reprints are discussed in the "Autograph and Game Used" section.

Griffey, Jr's. card is an uncorrected error. Since Griffey, Jr's. card is a reprint of his 1990 Donruss Diamond King, it should have been serial numbered to 1990 copies instead of 1989.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss Diamond Kings Reprints');
</sql2wiki>
====Elite Series====

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Elite-Series/ES---17/Tony-Gwynn.jpg?id=06bf6f62-ee15-44c9-a3a7-94cfd67580d9&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Elite-Series/ES---17/Tony-Gwynn.jpg?id=06bf6f62-ee15-44c9-a3a7-94cfd67580d9&size=original&side=back&.jpg

The twenty most "l33t" players in the game. All the usual suspects are included. Each is numbered to 2500, with an Elite Dominators parallel numbered to 25.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss Elite Series');
</sql2wiki>
====Longball Leaders====

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Longball-Leaders/LL---5/Frank-Thomas.jpg?id=d948ef92-98e2-49f2-bdd5-6b0ee5d9f52f&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Longball-Leaders/LL---5/Frank-Thomas.jpg?id=d948ef92-98e2-49f2-bdd5-6b0ee5d9f52f&size=original&side=back&.jpg

Set features the twenty top home run hitters from the 2000 season. Each is numbered to 1000 copies, with a die-cut Season Production parallel numbered to the home runs hit (listed below) in the 2000 season.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss Longball Leaders Seasonal Sum');
</sql2wiki>
====Production Line====

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Production-Line/PL-33/Mike-Piazza.jpg?id=1d19dcd7-79ce-4552-9084-c2aa351eec7c&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Production-Line/PL-33/Mike-Piazza.jpg?id=1d19dcd7-79ce-4552-9084-c2aa351eec7c&size=original&side=back&.jpg

This massive sixty-card set features 2000's league leaders in three offensive statistics. Cards 1-20 are the leaders in on-base percentage, 21-40 in slugging percentage, and 41-60 in the "power index" -- a stat more commonly referred to as "OPS." Each card is serial numbered to the player's respective 2000 stat in that category multiplied by 1000.

For example, Todd Helton's on-base percentage in 2000 was .463; therefore, his Production Line insert (card #PL-3) is numbered to 463 copies. In addition, the first 100 copies of each card are die-cut. So, using the Helton example, there are 100 die-cuts and the remaining 363 are not.

The production figures listed below are for the non-die-cut.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss Production Line');
</sql2wiki>
====Rookie Reprints====

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Rookie-Reprints/RR5/Don-Mattingly.jpg?id=bfa4c449-e5c4-47dd-b8d0-a5dbed81142f&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Rookie-Reprints/RR5/Don-Mattingly.jpg?id=bfa4c449-e5c4-47dd-b8d0-a5dbed81142f&size=original&side=back&.jpg

Similar in concept to the Diamond King Reprints, just substitute "Rookie Cards" for "Diamond Kings" and you get the idea here. Please note as there are two cards numbered RR39, as Jeff Kent -- who is on the checklist as card #RR40 -- was erroneously printed as card #RR39.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss Rookie Reprints')
ORDER BY (SUBSTRING(num FROM 3)) +0 ASC;
</sql2wiki>

==Autographs and Game Used==

===Autographed "2000" Retroactive Studio Series Diamond Kings===

Alex Rodriguez signed the first fifty copies of his "2000" SSDK for random insertion into 2001 Donruss retail packs.

===Autographed Studio Series All-Time Diamond Kings===

This is an autographed parallel of the Studio Series All-Time Diamond Kings, which itself is a parallel of the All-Time Diamond Kings. Each SSATDK was numbered to 250 copies, with the first 50 signed by the player. In other words, SSATDK's numbered 1 through 50 are autographed, 51 through 250 are not.

Cards numbered ATDK-5, 8, and 9 packed out as redemptions. And just like in the regular ATDK set, Willie Mays' exchange card (originally #ATDK-9) was numbered as #ATDK-1.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss All-Time Diamond Kings Studio Series Autograph')
ORDER BY (SUBSTRING(num FROM 6)) +0 ASC;
</sql2wiki>

===Autographed Anniversary Originals===

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/1983/Donruss---Base---2001-Donruss-Anniversary-Originals-Buybacks/586/Wade-Boggs.jpg?id=b86c02f5-1646-496f-a968-4f31003ec1cd&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/1983/Donruss---Base---2001-Donruss-Anniversary-Originals-Buybacks/586/Wade-Boggs.jpg?id=b86c02f5-1646-496f-a968-4f31003ec1cd&size=original&side=back&.jpg

Each hobby box of 2001 Donruss came with a classic Donruss card that was re-purchased by Playoff and graded by BGS. In addition, twelve players agreed to autograph some of their cards before submission. Unfortunately, only three cards were available for packout, which led Donruss to include slabbed redemption cards for the other nine players. I'm not making that up. Donruss actually had BGS slab frickin' redemption cards!

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss Anniversary Originals Autograph');
</sql2wiki>
===Bat Kings/Autographed Bat Kings===

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Bat-Kings/BK-8/Harmon-Killebrew.jpg?id=211a2292-7ce9-4cdf-999c-ea566efccde2&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Bat-Kings/BK-8/Harmon-Killebrew.jpg?id=211a2292-7ce9-4cdf-999c-ea566efccde2&size=original&side=back&.jpg

This set features five players from the regular Diamond Kings and five from the All-Time Diamond Kings. The cards have a reprint of their Diamond King next to an oval shaped splinter of one of their game-used bats. Each is serial numbered to 250 copies.

The first fifty copies of each were due to have an autograph; however, four players did not submit their Autographed Bat Kings in time, and Donruss was forced to replace them with redemption cards. Three of the four players (I. Rodriguez, T. Helton, and T. Glaus) eventually did send in their autographs, but Donruss was unable to get Barry Bonds to send his in. To make it up to collectors, each Barry Bonds Autographed Bat King redemption was fulfilled with an un-autographed Bat King card and an autographed Barry Bonds Recollection Collection autograph (see below).

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss Bat Kings Autograph');
</sql2wiki>

===Autographed Studio Series Diamond Kings===

Same deal as the Autographed Studio Series All-Time Diamond Kings, except that only 11 of the 20 players agreed to sign. for all 20 players, each SSDK was numbered to 250 copies. For the eleven players who signed, the first fifty copies of each SSDK are autographed and the remaining 200 are un-signed. Nine of the twelve cards packed out as redemptions.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss Diamond Kings Studio Series Autograph');
</sql2wiki>

===Autographed Diamond Kings Reprints===

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Diamond-Kings-Reprints---Signatures/DKR-7/Johnny-Bench.jpg?id=6a3b4095-9db0-4025-97cd-019b207d88d4&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Diamond-Kings-Reprints---Signatures/DKR-7/Johnny-Bench.jpg?id=6a3b4095-9db0-4025-97cd-019b207d88d4&size=original&side=back&.jpg

This set is an autographed parallel of the Diamond Kings Reprints. Each card is serial numbered to the year the card made its appearance in the Donruss set, minus 1900. Eleven of the nineteen autographees packed out as redemptions.

Since Ken Griffey, Jr. was under an exclusive autograph contract to Upper Deck, Donruss was unable to have him autograph any of his DKR cards. Since he was the only player unable to sign, Donruss simply made a special un-autographed parallel numbered to only 89 copies, to round out the set. As mentioned in the listing for the regular DKR's, the Griffey, Jr. is an un-corrected error, as the card reprinted was in the 1990 Donruss set, not the '89 one.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss Diamond Kings Reprints Autographs');
</sql2wiki>

===Jersey Kings/Autographed Jersey Kings===

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Jersey-Kings/JK-7/Tom-Seaver.jpg?id=1ca568cd-ef40-45a6-b431-4435ff14a60e&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Jersey-Kings/JK-7/Tom-Seaver.jpg?id=1ca568cd-ef40-45a6-b431-4435ff14a60e&size=original&side=back&.jpg

Same concept as the Bat Kings, only with different players and a different piece of game used material. Each card is numbered to 250 copies, with the first 50 autographed.

Cards #JK4 and JK10 were listed on the checklist as "To Be Determined." Therefore all 250 copies (50 autographed and 200 unautographed) packed out as redemptions. Only later, months after 2001 Donruss went live, did Donruss reveal who those players were (Chipper Jones and Ozzie Smith respectively). In addition, the autographed cards of four players did not arrive in time for inclusion in the product, so Donruss went the redemption route.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss Jersey Kings Autograph');
</sql2wiki>

===Recollection Collection===

Both Alex Rodriguez and Barry Bonds each signed 100 cards for random inclusion in the 2001 Donruss set. All of A-Rod's cards packed out as exchange cards, which makes sense since 70 of the 100 cards he signed were 2001 Donruss cards. (For the record, he signed 30 "2000" Retroactive inserts and 40 '01 base cards). 50 of the 100 cards Barry Bonds signed were sent to collectors who pulled a redemption card for an autographed Bat King. Since there were only 50 redemption cards, it is unclear what happened to the other 50 cards Donruss said Bonds signed.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss Recollection Autographs');
</sql2wiki>
===Autographed Rookie Reprints===

https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Rookie-Reprints---Signatures/RR15/Barry-Bonds.jpg?id=4c9c4ede-d7fc-4f81-b1c1-c38990002037&size=original&side=front&.jpg
https://img.comc.com/i/Baseball/2001/Donruss---Rookie-Reprints---Signatures/RR15/Barry-Bonds.jpg?id=4c9c4ede-d7fc-4f81-b1c1-c38990002037&size=original&side=back&.jpg

Much like the Autographed Diamond King Reprints, this 26-card set partially parallels the Rookie Reprint set. All cards are serial numbered to the year of the player's rookie card, minus 1900.

21 of the 26 cards packed out as redemptions, one of which was redeemable for an autograph of a player not represented in the Rookie Reprint set. Donruss was unable to get David Wells to sign, so redemption card #RR24 was fulfilled with an autographed reprint of Luis Gonzalez's 1991 Donruss card (numbered to 91 copies). Since there were only 88 redemption cards, it is unclear what happened to the three extra cards Gonzalez signed -- if he signed them at all.

<sql2wiki database="carddb">
SELECT num,player,info,serial FROM cards WHERE (year = 2001) AND (setname = 'Donruss Rookie Reprints Autograph');
</sql2wiki>
{{Donruss}}
[[Category:2001]]
[[Category:DLP]]
[[Category:Donruss]]
[[Category:Donruss-Playoff]]

BaseballCardPedia.com - User contributions [en]

2001 Donruss