Albert Pujols Cards & Plaques

About

Albert Pujols is one of the greatest right-handed hitters in baseball history. Across 22 seasons with the Cardinals, Angels, Dodgers, and a final-year homecoming back to St. Louis, he hit 703 career home runs (fourth all-time, trailing only Barry Bonds, Hank Aaron, and Babe Ruth), drove in 2,218 RBIs (third all-time), and collected 3,384 hits. He won three NL MVP awards (2005, 2008, 2009), two World Series rings (2006 and 2011 with the Cardinals), and made eleven All-Star teams. His final season in 2022 was one of baseball's greatest storybook endings. Returning to St. Louis after a decade with the Angels and a brief stint with the Dodgers, the 42-year-old Pujols hit 24 home runs to reach 703 — clearing 700 in a moonshot off Dodgers pitcher Phil Bickford on September 23, 2022, becoming just the fourth player ever to join that club. He's eligible for the Hall of Fame on the 2028 ballot and is a guaranteed first-ballot inductee. A few moments that define him: his three-run, ninth-inning bomb off Brad Lidge in the 2005 NLCS that still echoes around Minute Maid Park; his absurd three-homer Game 3 in the 2011 World Series; his 100th career postseason hit; and the long ovation Cardinals fans gave him at every road stop during his 2022 farewell. The card collector's view Pujols's 2001 Bowman Chrome #340 is his flagship rookie and one of the most desirable cards in modern baseball collecting. PSA 10 examples trade in the thousands; Refractor and color parallel autos in mid-five figures. His other key 2001 rookies include the Topps Traded #T247, the Upper Deck Prospect Premieres, and the highly sought-after SP Authentic Future Watch. Pujols rookies appreciated steadily through his Hall-of-Fame run and got another lift after he reached 700 home runs. For Cardinals fans (or anyone who watched him hit those bombs in person), our Albert Pujols plaques pair licensed Topps and Bowman cards from across his career into display-ready formats. Real cards, real licensing, no five-figur