Discovery Plaza

December 20, 2025

Discovery Plaza is the 1000 square foot forecourt leading to the Card Cyber Museum - a daily exhibition of 60 sports cards waiting to be discovered beneath your feet! Inspired by the forecourt of the TCL Chinese Theatre in Hollywood, where celebrities leave their handprints in concrete, our Plaza features digital frames embedded in the ground - beneath bulletproof glass. Each day brings a new rotation of cards showcasing the incredible sets found within the museum. Click any colored text square to flip it and reveal the card front, or click any card image to view full details.


Originally inspired by Piet Mondrian's neoplasticism style with bold primary colors, Discovery Plaza invites you to uncover the stories behind the cards.

Card 501549
Biggest siege gun for the Giants in the World Series with the Washington Senators. Batted for .389 in the 5 game series and hit two home runs. One of them was in the 10th inning of the final game and was the deciding blow which gave the New Yorkers the World's Championship. He is 5 ft. 9 in. tall and weighs 160 pounds; bats left-handed, but throws right-handed. Joined the Giants in 1926 at the ...
Card 501661
Fielding - Catchers must shift their feet for a throw to the bases while the pitched ball is still in the air. A little practice will teach a catcher to settle a little back on the right foot as the ball approaches. By making the catch close to the body, and whenever possible on the throwing side, the catcher will be in perfect position to start his throw without any waste motion. For further a...
Card 210889
The first quarterback to start his career with eight straight winning seasons Wilson achieves victory by both the pass and run. The signal-caller led the NFL in passing in 2017 and in yards per rush in 2014. Finding ways to take his team to the top, the Pro Bowl leader held 86 career triumphs by season's end in 2019.
Card 194618
Chris's career year in 1997 was topped off in the Pro Bowl. He owns a ratio of 60 TDs to 30 INTs since '94.
Card 98800
Tops in the NL with 120 runs scored, the left-handed Boston Brave first baseman walloped 23 Home Runs in 1950.
Card 205844
In 2005-06, Lewis averaged more than 20 points per game and finished second on the SuperSonics roster in scoring for the second consecutive season. The veteran small forward has made 822 three-pointers in his career - the second most in franchise history. Lewis scored 20 or more points in 40 games during the 2005-06 season.
Card 193351
Continuing the proud racing heritage of the Andretti name, John Andretti added a new chapter to racing lore when he became the first driver to compete in both the Indianapolis 500 and the Coca-Cola 600 in the same day. Later in 1994, Andretti was tapped to drive for stock car legend Richard Petty.
Card 505315
Ray pitched in more games than any Tiger last year. He threw only five home run balls all season. This is only his 5th season of organized baseball. Ray got his start at Toledo where he had an 11-12 record in '50. He won four straight relief games for Detroit in '51 and had a 1.37 Earned Run Average before being drafted into the Army for two years. Ray was 21 when he came to the Majors as a roo...
Card 56557
Heinie Manush, one of the old-timers of baseball, with 16 seasons behind him, has been one of the great hitters of baseball. He began his major-league career with the Detroit Tigers in 1923, when Ty Cobb was still in his prime. During his time, Heinie Manush has collected over 2500 hits, driving in over 1100 runs. His lifetime batting average is .331 and in 1926 he was the American League's lea...
Card 465459
Ready for the big time, Bo and John moved to Marina Del Rey and Lake Powell. At this time the classic "10" was filmed.
Card 93080
Selected by the Hornets in the first round (16th overall pick) of the 1996 NBA Draft... Named second team All-America by The Associated Press as a senior... Led Kentucky to its first NCAA Championship since 1978 with 24 points and seven rebounds in Wildcats' 76-67 victory over Syracuse... Was 7-for-12 from three-point range against the Orangemen, tying a NCAA championship game record set by Ind...
Card 52961
The Rams will be out to improve upon their 1962 record. The club lost several heartbreakers, and with breaks in their favor, could have finished around the .500 mark. They led the N.F.L. with 87 punts last year.
Card 51981
Montreal drafted the slick 3rd sacker from the Los Angeles Dodgers. In his first full season at Pittsburgh in 1963, Bob led the N.L.'s 3rd basemen with 38 double plays. Bob was named the Minor League Player of the Year in 1962.
Card 341249
Steve was used mainly in relief roles for the Indians in 1952. Steve has been in baseball since 1940 when he began with Flint in the Michigan State League. After spending the next season with Flint, he joined the Indians at the end of the season. Divided 1942 and 1943 between the Indians and Baltimore, then returned to stay in 1944. He had a 19-9 record for Cleveland in 1945.
Card 380259
Brought up to the Tigers during the closing days of the 1965 cam- paign, Mickey impressed Mgr. Dressen with his hustle and natural ability. He's nothing short of sensational with a glove. Mickey led the Northern League in putouts in 1962
Card 66000
It's easy to swing and miss when you're swinging for the fences, and only the best of the best can rack up the round-trippers without an exorbitant strikeout total as well. Take Fielder, for instance. In 2007, the 23-year-old became the youngest player with at least 50 homers and a 1.000 OPS while whiffing fewer than 125 times.
Card 490216
Monte started the 1948 season with Giants' Minneapolis farm team and had a 3-6 record. He joined Giants for rest of season and appeared in 25 games for them. He pitched in bad luck and wound up with a 3-9 record. However, a number of his losses could have been wins with luck on his side. Expected to be a valuable starter in 1949. Pitched no-hitter for Minneapolis.
Card 159397
President Kennedy enjoys a relaxing game of golf at the Hyannis Port Golf Club in Massachusetts.
Card 53621
After studying classical music at the Chicago Conservatory, Ray Manzarek, keyboardist of The Doors, met Jim Morrison at UCLA and started The Doors. Manzarek had spent much of his free time in Chicago listening and watching blues and jazz musicians. The drummer John Densmore grew up in Los Angeles and also studied at UCLA.
Card 359850
There were few outfielders defensively better than Harry Hooper. He played with the Boston Red Sox from 1909 through 1920, and with the Chicago White Sox from 1921 through 1925. His batting average of .281 belies his true batting power for he was a dangerous hitter at all times, getting a total of 2466 hits. Hooper was one of the fastest men in the league, stealing a total of 375 bases. He scor...
Card 252575
In 2000-01, for the first time in his nine-year NHL career, Bill reached the 40-goal plateau. He also led the NHL in games played (85) after his arrival from Edmonton via trade.
Card 503932
One of the NFL's outstanding rookies of 1970, Duane capped a superb season with a fine 1971 Super Bowl performance against the Colts. He led the Cowboys in kickoff returns with 19 for 416-yards and a 21.9 average (his longest going for 33-yards), in rushing (with a 47-yard touchdown run to his credit) and he also caught ten passes for 73-yards. his longest was a 17-yard gainer. Duane has great ...
Card 320047
Great shortstop and strong batter. Bothered by a bad knee for several years and not able to play regularly. Came to Giants from Little Rock in Southern Association in 1922 and made good right away. Became regular shortstop of team in 1924. Five times batted better than .300. Played in twa world's series for the Gianta. Born at Waldo, Ark., in 1903, is five feet, 10% inches tall and moves the we...
Card 51589
After dropping their first game in 2024, the Commanders rattled off four straight victories en route to sealing their first playoff appearance since 2020. Daniels capped that impressive run by throwing for 238 yards and a touchdown while adding 82 yards on the ground in a 34-13 win over Cleveland.
Card 308432
The often seen distress letters (S.O.S) are not really an acronym for any phrase. They were designed as a sign of distress since all the letters can be seen from any direction (even upside-down) and will still spell S.O.S.
Card 57326
Elden Auker, prominent on both the gridiron and diamond while a student at Kansas A. & M., began his professional baseball career with the Decatur Club in 1932. After two years in the minors, Elden became the property of the Detroit Tigers, and was one of the mainstays of their pitching staff for 6 years. In 1935, he was the leading pitcher of the American League by virtue of winning 18 games, ...
Card 360425
One of the biggest siege guns of the New York Yankees. Hasn't led the American League in batting up to this year, but five times finished in the first five. Twice voted most valuable player in American League. What a hitter! Last year swatted .349 in 155 games and smacked out 34 home runs. Used to do some pitching while playing for Columbia, but now confines his fielding to first base. Born in ...
Card 276318
Some runners take it right to the defense, and some have a knack for getting away from contact. Allgeier gives the Falcons visions of both. "He's a physical guy; he's a yards-after-contact guy," running backs coach Michael Pitre said of the BYU product. "But he does have some sneaky elusiveness to him."
Card 56558
Last season Stan was picked for the Defensive Platoon on the N.F.L. All Star team. He's been there many times before and is considered one of the finest linemen in the game. He specializes in opening gaping holes.
Card 61381
Herman could rip an opposing line to shreds, make bone-rat tling tackles and throw devastating downfield blocks. In a game against Florida, Tennessee was on their own 1 yard line. Florida tried 2 plays and wound up on the 5 yard line. Herman threw them for a 2 yard loss on each play!
Today's Curated Selection
Our curators select cards of interest every day of the year for display in the digital frames embedded in the ground beneath bulletproof glass on our Discovery Plaza. Today we have cards such as: Earl Torgeson (Baseball), Stan Jones (Football), Albert J. Barlick (Baseball), Charles (Chuck) Klein (Baseball), Joe Morgan (Baseball), Pres. Kennedy Speaks To Audience (Trading), Sitting At The Captain's Table (Trading), "Take Me To Your Leader" (Trading), Ted Kennedy (Hockey), Tyler Allgeier (Football), Matt Holliday (Baseball), Pres. Kennedy Enjoying A Game Of Golf (Trading), Max Surkont (Baseball), Los Angeles Rams (Football), Russell Wilson (Football), Travis C. Jackson (Baseball), Billy Cox (Baseball), Tony McGee (Football), Paul Smith (Baseball), and Mike Trout (Baseball).
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Curators selecting cards of interest for display on the Discovery Plaza

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Nearly 400,000 cards provide ample content for the Discovery Plaza