Discovery Plaza

February 15, 2026

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 61066
Several times a year, Kobe does something no one has seen before - such as on 3/15/04 vs. Orlando: He had one point at the half, with his Lakers trailing by 11. He then scored 37 in the second half/OT (including a team-record 24 in the fourth) as L.A. came back to win.
Card 176593
Since 1962, Walt has been a starting tackle for the Houston Oilers. He is considered one of the best pass blockers in all of professional football. Despite his huge size, Walt is extremely mobile and quick. He leads the way on end sweeps to clear a path for his backs to pop through for big gains. In 1967, Walt was an All-Star selection.
Card 99378
The Steelers' all-time passing leader, Terry has matured into a complete quarterback who can play a ball-control or more open style of play equally well. Has strong arm. Terry's wife is ice skater JoJo Starbuck.
Card 53506
The Pistons finished in the bottom 10 in 3-point percentage in 2022-23, converting just 35.1 percent of their deep attempts. That number is sure to rise in 2023-24 thanks to the addition of Harris. A two-time leader in 3-point percentage, the veteran guard has connected on 43.7 percent of his career triple tries.
Card 45288
The 1909 T206 Set set is home to the most famous and expensive baseball card of all time – the Honus Wagner T206.
Card 207415
MY FAVORITE MEMORIES IN BASEBALL by Russ Meyer. The biggest thrill I've had in baseball came in 1950 when I was with the Phillies and we won the pennant. My most exciting game was a one-hitter I pitched in 1951 against Boston. The funniest thing that's ever hap- pened to me occurred when I threw the resin bag in the air and it came down on my head. I think youngsters should combat their urge to...
Card 182791
Wayne has set 37 NHL records in just five NHL seasons, including 18 new ptandards during the 1982-83 season. NHL MVP (Hart Trophy) 1980-83; Won scoring title (Ross Trophy), 1981-83.
Card 252179
Ed started in pro ball with Salem in 1942. He was with Hollywood in '43, and after a 2 year Service stint, he returned to capture 20 games in '46. The Reds brought him up in '47, sent him down to Syracuse during the '48 season and recalled him for '49, '50 and '51. Ed gets another chance with the Reds in '53, after turning in an excellent hurling record for Kansas City in '52.
Card 51584
This is Bob's 13th year in the majors and his 19th year in organized baseball. He came up to the Browns in 1940 from San Antonio and in '42 was traded to the A's. After the '43 season, Bob was traded to the Tigers. In 1948, he led all American League Catchers in Fielding with .991. Never a lusty hitter, Bob's great value rests in his experienced handling of young pitchers. His best Big League b...
Card 314030
Billy's career unique in that he coached minor hockey before he ever came up to NHL. Had eight seasons with Montreal, then went back to coaching. Had brief fling as ice boss at Toronto, now in third year at the Black Hawk helm.
Card 250394
David has starred on a division-winning staff in each of the last four seasons. He's been chosen for the MLB All-Star game 5 times.
Card 252666
He's one of the biggest pitchers in the National League, weighing more than 230 pounds and standing six feet, three inches tall. That's why they call him "Jumbo" Jim Elliott. Brooklyn bought him in 1925 from the Terre Haute club of the Three-I League, where he had won 25 games and lost eight. He pitched a year at Seattle, but came back to Brooklyn. He was traded to the Phillies in 1930. Last ye...
Card 157289
Administrator Chellick of the Dinaali Hospital Ship 4-2 gave medicine only to those citizens deemed by his computer to be influential and important. Anyone who didn't measure up was expendable. When the Doctor discovered Chellick's unethical practice, he infected Chellick with a virus and convinced the computer that the Administrator was a low-level citizen. In order to save himself, Chellick h...
Card 53406
In 2017, Zach ran his streak of consecutive save conversions to 60 - an American League record by five - before finally seeing it end in August. Zach led all qualifying relievers in ERA in 2016.
Card 187333
Scottie passed the 6,000 mark in career assists last season. Only he, Sockton, Cheeks, Drexler and Payton also have 2,000 steals.
Card 251623
Those aren't boos you hear when Vasko takes off on rush. It's fans calling "Moose" at big blond backliner at home and on road. He's one of most colorful skaters in league, also the biggest. He's a product of Hawks' own system.
Card 256996
The Jets coached the Senior Bowl in 1979 and needed to fill a roster spot. They asked one of their scouts for recommendations, and one stuck out. "Loaded with enthusiasm and ready to jump on a plane immediately," Connie Carberg said. "It was Mark Gastineau. I didn't know he'd be great, but loved his attitude and his speed on film." Five-time Pro Bowl selection and three-time first team All-Pro....
Card 175266
The No. 16 overall pick in the 2012 NHL Draft led Washington and was third in the NHL in penalty minutes in 2015-16 and signed a two-year contract extension with the Capitals in June 2016.
Card 499675
The Patriots know they are getting a good one in Hooper in 2024. Coming off a single season with the Raiders, the big, bruising tight end boasts a receiver's touch with his catching ability a trait that made him a two-time Pro Bowl pick when he played for Atlanta (2018, 2019).
Card 25093
Aaron notched his first career three-homer game and matched a personal best with six RBI to lead the Yankees to a 9-1 rout of Washington on August 23, 2023. After belting a solo shot in the first inning and a grand slam in the second, he cracked another solo shot in the seventh. "What a night by 99," manager Aaron Boone said. "I mean, he's special."
Card 194647
Eddie has been in organized baseball since 1933, but it was not until 1939 that he stuck in the majors. At the end of 1942, Cincinnati traded him to the Boston Braves. He did not play ball during 1944 but came back in 1945 to play 35 games. Back he went to the minors for 1946, but the Athletics liked his performance and brought him back as their regular short stop.
Card 56943
Efficiency is Peter's trademark. He led the NHL in shooting accuracy in 1974-75, scoring on every fourth shot at goal. He's a former rookie of the year in the American League. Peter's father is general manager of the Washington Capitals.
Card 360533
Since 1938 Erv has played short, second, third and the outfield in addition to pitching. On the mound in 14 games for the 1950 Cardinals, winning none and losing 2. Had best pitching year in 1949 with Rochester. Chalked up 11 wins against 8 losses. Hit majors briefly in 1941 and 1942. In the service, 1943-45. Returned to baseball with the Cards in 1946. Traded to Pirates, May 17, 1951.
Card 58101
The 1916 Sporting News M101-4 set was offered as a marketing promotion by C.C. Spink and Son, publishers of The Sporting News, with the backs either blank, bearing the publication’s name, or carrying one of several different advertisements.
Card 185492
With another superb season in the books, one that included a no-hitter against the Giants and a one-hitter against LA, Kevin has become one of the top five righthanders in the game.
Card 174855
After three years as crew chief and chief engineer for Hayes Racing, Richard Jackson bought the team in 1985 with brother Leo, renaming it Precision Products Racing. Becoming sole owner in 1989, he remained crew chief until 1990. Drivers include Phil and Benny Parsons and Terry Labonte (1989-90).
Card 99473
Francisco led NL shortstops in homers and RBI en route to an NL Silver Slugger Award in 2023. He's one of only five players at his position to amass at least 200 longballs, 250 doubles and 150 steals.
Card 514156
Mike garnered his 11th straight MLB All-Star Game nod in 2023 while becoming the third player in Angels history to reach 300 doubles. Entering 2024, the three-time AL MVP has amassed 85.2 WAR - the 10th-most ever for a player through his age-31 season.
Card 57313
Sid was traded to the Red Sox from the Senators early in '52 after 9 seasons of mound duty with the Capitol City club. He broke into pro ball in '38 and was brought up to the AL after a 24-4 season with Sanford of the Florida State League in '39. The veteran righty, who appeared in the All-Star game, had his best season as a rookie in 1940, a 17-16 mark. He had a 13-14 record in '41, 10-17 in '...
Card 365920
In the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Murphy joined teammate Michael Phelps as the only male swimmers to win multiple gold medals. Ryan got his in the 100m backstroke, the 200 back and the 4x100 medley relay. Before he pulled it off, only five other men had swept the backstroke events at the same Olympic Summer Games.
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: Micah Aivazoff (Hockey), Rudy May (Baseball), TV Westerns (Trading), Administrator Chellick (Trading), Kid Elberfeld (Baseball), Wayne Walker (Football), Eddie Joost (Baseball), Aaron Judge (Baseball), Kathryn Janeway - Admiral's Log (Trading), Billy Reay (Hockey), Ed Erautt (Baseball), Brent Rooker (Baseball), Cal Abrams (Baseball), Mark Gastineau (Football), Jean Beliveau (Hockey), Les Cain, Dave Campbell (Baseball), Gil Hodges (Baseball), Scottie Pippen (Basketball), David Price (Baseball), and Jimmy Callahan (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