Depending on it's condition it may vary. If it is in perfect condition it is probably worth any where from 10-20 dollars. My little brother, not knowing this card was important to me, wasn't careful and bent the edges. This took the price down by almost half! So make sure you take care of it. If you are planning on selling it, wait until Ward retires. The price will go up alot!
Hines Ward was born in Seoul, South Korea to a Korean mother and African American father.
There has been no word of it. Hines Ward stated that he still wants to play football and he is still under contract with the Steelers. He could be replaced in the future by younger receivers such as Emmanuel Sanders and Antonio Brown.
No. Hines Ward played in 2011. It was his final season with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The Steelers released Ward on March 7, 2012 and he retired on March 20th.
While Internet sources are a little sparse on this particular topic, it appears that Hines Ward is an only child.
The Steelers were 2-1 in Super Bowls when Hines Ward was with the team. They won Super Bowls XL & XLIII, then lost in SB XLV.
Ward won the MVP award in Super Bowl XL, when the Steelers defeated the Seattle Seahawks.
Hines Ward #86 WR
Pittsburgh Steelers | Official Team Site
Height: 6-0 Weight: 205 Age: 35
Born: 3/8/1976 Seoul South Korea
College: Georgia
Experience: 14th season
High School: Forest Park HS [GA]
Yes, his wife's name is Simone and he has one child, Jaden.
Yes he did.
Hines Ward and Kym Johnson won season 12 (Spring 2011).
Hines Ward has a son, named Jaden and a daughter named Jordan. Both live in Atlanta.
Hines Ward was a wide receiver for the Pittsburgh Steelers from 1998-2011. He holds many Steelers team records for receiving and was also the MVP in Super Bowl XL.
On March 7, 2012, the Steelers released Hines Ward and he retired on March 20th.
Hines Ward went to Babb Middle School in Forest Park, GA
Hines Ward played for the Pittsburgh Steelers from 1998-2011.
It was all business, nothing personal.
The bottom line was that the Steelers were over the salary cap and it freed up much needed money. Several players already restructured their contracts during the offseason due to the salary problem.
Even though Ward was never given a chance to restructure his contract, his best years were behind him and he was hardly used in 2011. The Steelers didn't feel the need to have to bring him back.
NOTE: Hines Ward officially announced his retirement on March 20, 2012.
1998
Hines Ward played for the Steelers from 1998-2011. He retired on March 20, 2012.
After you defeat the final boss, it shows your character (John Doe) running through a hallway (in first perpective). At the end, you open a door and everything goes white. You find yourself sitting on the same hospital bed you were on in the beginning of the game, however everything looks normal this time. Your character gets up and sees his family visiting him. Everything goes white a second time, then it shows you strapped onto one of those tilting beds that doctors use for patients with a cut in your head. Then the doctor (who was the final boss of your "simulation/dream") says, "Let the record show that as of 3:30 AM, the patient has survived the first phase of the operation. Begin phase two." and it shows you the credits.
Dementium 2 is going to be released sometime in April, 2010.
Tyrone Hines played linebacker at the University of Tennessee from 1994 to 1996.
While many believe Hines Ward will make it into the Hall of Fame, it still remains to be seen. He'll be eligible in 2017.
Hines Ward played 14 seasons for the Steelers (1998-2011).
On March 7, 2012, the Steelers released Ward. He officially retired on March 20, 2012.