Since my last post was on Tommy Lasorda, I think a few baseball themed promotional items are in order. Here are a few of the favorites from our website:
Baseball cushion seat (I love this one although I don't know how durable it is over the long haul)
Baseball tin with mints
Baseball cell phone holder
Baseball metallic balloon
Baseball clip
And here are five more from elsewhere on the web:
Baseball Foldup Flyer
Baseball Bat and Magnetic Pen
Baseball Sunglasses (you'd have to be with the right crowd for these as they look really cheesy)
Baseball Antenna Topper
and now for something authentic
Authentic Major League Baseball caps
A blog primarily about promotional products, branded apparel and advertising specialties, but also some of my simple joys, observations and thoughts about life, family and business.
Showing posts with label baseball. Show all posts
Showing posts with label baseball. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 22, 2009
Tommy LaSorda in National Portrait Gallery
On my way home from work today, I heard a wonderful radio piece on NPR about baseball great Tommy Lasorda. Today is Tommy Lasorda's 82nd birthday. Happy Birthday Mr. Lasorda.
I learned a lot about this remarkable man I did not know.
The painted portrait is found in the National Portrait Gallery, a branch of the Smithsonian.
I learned a lot about this remarkable man I did not know.
- He has been with the Los Angeles Dodgers organization for 60 years, 20 of them as manager.
- He worked himself up through the organization with a dream to pitch in the big leagues, but only ended up playing 26 games.
- He didn't achieve the level of success that he wanted to as a player, but he seems to have no regrets.
- He seemed to me to be completely at peace with his path in life and he talked about how each decision changes who you become - the trajectory of life.
- His greatest accomplishment, in my opinion, is that he credits his path in baseball with meeting his wife, and he has been with her for 59 years.
The painted portrait is found in the National Portrait Gallery, a branch of the Smithsonian.
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