After years of Playing in pain due to all the leg injuries, Mickey called it quits after the 1968 season. When Mickey Mantle retired he was third on the all time list for Home runs with 536 behind Babe Ruth 714, and Willie Mays 583.
Mickey Mantle played his entire career for the New York Yankees, 18 seasons from 1951 -1968.
After years of Playing in pain due to all the leg injuries, Mickey called it quits after the 1968 season. When Mickey Mantle retired he was third on the all time list for Home runs with 536 behind Babe Ruth 714, and Willie Mays 583.
At the end of 1968 Mickey Mantle's batting average slipped to 237. This dropped Mickey's lifetime average to 298.
No, he did not. Mickey Mantle drank alcohol, but he didn't use drugs.
Mickey Charles Mantle was named by his Father "Mutt" Mantle after Hall of Fame catcher Mickey Cochrane
1968.
Mickey Mantle played for the New York Yankees from 1951 -1968
Mickey Mantle never played against the Royals. Mantle retired after the 1968 season and the Royals first season was 1969.
Mickey Mantle surpassed Ted Williams in lifetime home runs in September 1968.
Mantle played from 1951 to 1968.
Mickey Mantle played his entire career for the New York Yankees, 18 seasons from 1951 -1968.
After years of Playing in pain due to all the leg injuries, Mickey called it quits after the 1968 season. When Mickey Mantle retired he was third on the all time list for Home runs with 536 behind Babe Ruth 714, and Willie Mays 583.
At the end of 1968 Mickey Mantle's batting average slipped to 237. This dropped Mickey's lifetime average to 298.
1968 Topps Mickey Mantle card number 280The 1951 Bowman Mickey Mantle card is number 253. the 1952 Topps Mickey Mantle rookie card is #311. In 1968 Topps issued a number 280 Mickey Mantle card but, it is not a rookie card. A 1968 Topps Mickey Mantle card number 280 has a book value of about $350.00 in near/mint -mint condition. Condition is important. Common flaws with baseball cards include: rounded edges, creases, off centered, and faded color. Any or all flaws will devalue the card significantly. Professionally grade cards could double the value or more.
Mickey Mantle, CF for the New York Yankees from 1951 - 1968.
a mouse mantle
No, he did not. Mickey Mantle drank alcohol, but he didn't use drugs.