Description
With less than a minute remaining in the second period, New York Rangers center, Derick Brassard, scores giving the Rangers a 2-1 lead going into the third period. The Rangers went on to win 3-2 in overtime
$30.00 – $225.00
With less than a minute remaining in the second period, New York Rangers center, Derick Brassard, scores giving the Rangers a 2-1 lead going into the third period. The Rangers went on to win 3-2 in overtime
With less than a minute remaining in the second period, New York Rangers center, Derick Brassard, scores giving the Rangers a 2-1 lead going into the third period. The Rangers went on to win 3-2 in overtime
Weight | N/A |
---|---|
Dimensions | N/A |
Available Sizes | 8×10 Matted, 8×10 Matted & Framed, 16×20 Matted, 16×20 Matted & Framed |
Team | New York Rangers |
The 1998 Major League Baseball home run chase in Major League Baseball was the race between first baseman Mark McGwire of the St. Louis Cardinals and right fielder Sammy Sosa of the Chicago Cubs that resulted in both players breaking Roger Maris’s long-standing and highly coveted record of 61 home runs. McGwire broke Maris’s record on September 8 against the Cubs and finished with 70 home runs. Sosa finished with 66.
Jamaica running legend, Usain Bolt, flashes his signature pose– a lightening bolt after winning the Gold Medal in the men’s 100meter event at the London Olympics. Usain set an Olympic record of 9.63 seconds.
Michael Johnson is the only male athlete in history to win both the 200 meter dash and 400 meterdash events at the same Olympics, a feat he accomplished at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. Johnson is also the only man to successfully defend his Olympic title in the 400 m. Aside from his Olympic success Johnson accumulated eight gold medals at World Championships, and is thus tied with Carl Lewis for the second most gold medals won by a runner (second only to Usain Bolt).
It was the Summer of Revenge for Andre Agassi in 1995. With the backing of Nike with his clothing line, he was the No. 1 player in the world and at the physical peak of his career.
The 25-year-old Agassi was a fearsome ball striker who had finally found the right blend of patience and percentages with coach Brad Gilbert’s baseline philosophy. He had combined his talent with hard work and intelligence, work ethic and purpose, and he had his sights set on ruling all of tennis for a long time.
He had won the 1994 U.S. Open and defeated rival and tennis king Pete Sampras in the 1995 Australian Open final. By the time he crossed the Atlantic in mid-April, he had captured the No. 1 ranking.