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GETrading Current Inventory 1960 Sandy Koufax #343
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1960 Sandy Koufax #343

$155.00

PSA 5: #66871914 - Excellent

Sandy Koufax, one of the greatest pitchers in baseball history, is known for his exceptional skills on the field as well as his proud Jewish heritage. One of the most fascinating stories about Sandy Koufax and his Jewish identity revolves around the decision he made during the 1965 World Series. The Los Angeles Dodgers, with Sandy Koufax as their star pitcher, made it to the World Series. However, Game 1 of the series was scheduled to fall on Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish calendar. Yom Kippur is a day of fasting and reflection, and Koufax, a devout Jew, faced a difficult decision. Despite immense pressure to play in the crucial opening game, Koufax remained steadfast in his commitment to his faith. He chose to sit out the game. His choice to prioritize his religious beliefs over the World Series game demonstrated his unwavering commitment to his Jewish identity. It resonated with Jewish communities across the United States, who saw him as a symbol of Jewish pride and solidarity. Ultimately, the Dodgers lost Game 1, but Sandy Koufax returned to the mound in Game 2 and delivered a remarkable performance, leading the team to victory. He went on to pitch two complete game shutouts in the series, earning the title of World Series MVP and helping the Dodgers secure their first championship in over a decade.

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PSA 5: #66871914 - Excellent

Sandy Koufax, one of the greatest pitchers in baseball history, is known for his exceptional skills on the field as well as his proud Jewish heritage. One of the most fascinating stories about Sandy Koufax and his Jewish identity revolves around the decision he made during the 1965 World Series. The Los Angeles Dodgers, with Sandy Koufax as their star pitcher, made it to the World Series. However, Game 1 of the series was scheduled to fall on Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish calendar. Yom Kippur is a day of fasting and reflection, and Koufax, a devout Jew, faced a difficult decision. Despite immense pressure to play in the crucial opening game, Koufax remained steadfast in his commitment to his faith. He chose to sit out the game. His choice to prioritize his religious beliefs over the World Series game demonstrated his unwavering commitment to his Jewish identity. It resonated with Jewish communities across the United States, who saw him as a symbol of Jewish pride and solidarity. Ultimately, the Dodgers lost Game 1, but Sandy Koufax returned to the mound in Game 2 and delivered a remarkable performance, leading the team to victory. He went on to pitch two complete game shutouts in the series, earning the title of World Series MVP and helping the Dodgers secure their first championship in over a decade.

PSA 5: #66871914 - Excellent

Sandy Koufax, one of the greatest pitchers in baseball history, is known for his exceptional skills on the field as well as his proud Jewish heritage. One of the most fascinating stories about Sandy Koufax and his Jewish identity revolves around the decision he made during the 1965 World Series. The Los Angeles Dodgers, with Sandy Koufax as their star pitcher, made it to the World Series. However, Game 1 of the series was scheduled to fall on Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish calendar. Yom Kippur is a day of fasting and reflection, and Koufax, a devout Jew, faced a difficult decision. Despite immense pressure to play in the crucial opening game, Koufax remained steadfast in his commitment to his faith. He chose to sit out the game. His choice to prioritize his religious beliefs over the World Series game demonstrated his unwavering commitment to his Jewish identity. It resonated with Jewish communities across the United States, who saw him as a symbol of Jewish pride and solidarity. Ultimately, the Dodgers lost Game 1, but Sandy Koufax returned to the mound in Game 2 and delivered a remarkable performance, leading the team to victory. He went on to pitch two complete game shutouts in the series, earning the title of World Series MVP and helping the Dodgers secure their first championship in over a decade.

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