2025 Topps Now - Cal Raleigh #719

55th Home Run Beats Mickey Mantle's Switch-Hitting Record

Condition: Near-Mint to Mint - Pack fresh appearance

Add this historic Cal Raleigh Topps Now card to your collection! This special commemorative card captures the moment Cal Raleigh hit his 55th home run of the season, breaking the legendary Mickey Mantle's single-season switch-hitting home run record.

Card Details:

• Player: Cal Raleigh - Seattle Mariners
• Card Number: #719
• Set: 2025 Topps Now
• Card Type: Commemorative
• Year: 2025
• Historic Moment: 55th Home Run - Beats Mickey Mantle's Switch-Hitting Record

Why This Card?

Cal Raleigh has etched his name in baseball history with this incredible achievement. By hitting his 55th home run of the season, Raleigh broke the legendary Mickey Mantle's single-season switch-hitting home run record, a mark that stood for decades as one of baseball's most iconic achievements. Known as "Big Dumper" by fans, Raleigh has emerged as one of baseball's premier power-hitting catchers and one of the most dangerous switch-hitters in the game. His combination of elite power from both sides of the plate, defensive skills behind the plate, and clutch hitting has made him a cornerstone of the Mariners' lineup. This historic home run represents not just a personal milestone, but a moment that places Raleigh among the greatest switch-hitters in baseball history, surpassing a record held by Hall of Famer Mickey Mantle. Topps Now cards are printed on-demand to commemorate the biggest moments in baseball as they happen, making them highly collectible pieces of baseball history. This card captures a record-breaking moment that baseball fans will remember forever. Perfect for Mariners fans, Cal Raleigh collectors, Mickey Mantle enthusiasts, switch-hitter fans, baseball history buffs, and fans of Topps Now commemorative cards.

Ships with care: All cards are carefully packaged in a protective sleeve and top loader to ensure safe delivery.

*This card is raw and ungraded. Condition assessment is subjective and based on visual inspection.