Discovery Plaza

June 11, 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 502590
Excellent mobility for a big man, "Junior" played for Montreal, New York and Detroit before Bruins acquired him last summer in package deal with the Wings.
Card 194125
Josh settled in nicely in right field in 2023, collecting extra-base hits and steals at a steady clip. On May 11, he ripped a bases-clearing double and two-run bomb in consecutive at-bats against the Yankees.
Card 278309
The first time Granger logged more than 28 minutes in an NBA game, he scored 12 points and made three key fourth quarter blocks to lift Indiana past New York (12/17/05). The rookie's defensive impact came as no surprise; Danny ranks among the career top 10 in blocks at both New Mexico and Bradley.
Card 252637
When Roy first went to training with the Senators in 1951 it was as a first baseman. Now they are giving him an outfield trial. In 1954 with Chattanooga he was in 150 games and amassed a .272 average. He had 22 home runs and 38 doubles among his hits and he batted in an even 100 runs. Defensively he was the leagues second best first baseman with a .992 fielding percentage. He hits a long ball.
Card 64096
Josh Devore, outfielder for the Boston National League team, was born at Murray City, Ohio, November 13, 1887. He began his baseball career with the Meridian, Miss., team, and joined the New York Giants in 1910. He remained a member of the New York Club until 1913, when he was secured by the Cincinnati Nationals. He joined the Philadelphia Club in the fall of 1913. Was traded to Boston in July,...
Card 51924
It took "Fritz" Ostermueller eight years to make the major leagues and his tenacity is bearing fruit. Once again, Ostermueller, in his seventh season with the Boston Red Sox. proved himself a dependable hurler. He won 11 and lost 7 for the Red Sox last year, pitching eight complete games and two four-hitters. Fritz is one of the better-hitting pitchers in the American League. He broke into base...
Card 57493
Oliver is a big-play guy from his free safety post. Was named NFL Player of the Week after snagging three INTS, one for a TD, vs. Buffalo (10-4-92).
Card 193158
Kevin was a First Team All-American as a UCLA freshman in '07-08, but scouts are convinced that this super-skilled teen's best seasons are ahead of him. Among the most convinced: Timberwolves VP of Basketball Operations and Hall of Fame forward Kevin McHale, who acquired Love in a draft night swap. "If he doesn't see a little bit of himself in me, that'd be weird." Love says of McHale, "I used ...
Card 488780
Few rookies ever made a more auspicious debut than Jablonski who batted across 112 runs in 1953 for the Cardinals. Just 26, Ray is noted for his steady chatter and solid infield play. A native of Chicago, he was developed in the Cardinal farm system with stops in Milford, Columbus (Ga.), Winston-Salem and Rochester.
Card 252570
Traded to San Antonio in exchange for Greg Anderson and Alvin Robertson 5/28/89... 1989 all-NBA third team... 11th in the league in scoring ... Led Bucks in minutes played, rebounds and blocked shots... Rookie of the year in 1983... First rookie since Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to rank in the top 10 in both scoring and rebounding... 1985 all-NBA second team... Concensus all-America as a junior after l...
Card 252660
Bo started his career on fire and has never let up. In 2019, he became the sixth player in the Expansion Era (since 1961) to have at least 25 hits in his first 15 career games.
Card 254520
Harry led the Redlegs' mound staff last season in Innings Pitched and Victories, duplicating his '52 total of 12 wins. With Ogden in '46, he won 23 games to lead the Pioneer League Hurlers and in '48 paced the Texas Leaguers with 22 wins against 10 defeats. After 14 triumphs for Syracuse in '49, he was brought up by Cincinnati. In '52 the Dodgers "murdered" every lefty hurler they faced. Despit...
Card 514116
Steve was used mainly in relief roles for the Phillies during the course of the 1954 season. He appeared in a total of 35 games, only 6 of which were starting assignments. He won 4 and lost 5. Steve worked 81 innings and gave up 72 hits. He began in organized ball in 1945 with Greensboro of the Carolina League. He first came to the majors at the end of the 1950 season, and appeared in 1 game. H...
Card 515114
A bullet whizzed by Bill's ear. He turned and saw the jealous Dave Tutt firing at him. Shoving Suzie behind him to protect her, Bill whipped out his pistol and fired one shot. Bill's one bullet had dropped the sneak killer. The terror of the town was dead. He was made town Marshall. One night in the Dance Hall, Bill tried to stop a big fight. But the rowdies had other ideas.
Card 45197
Seven seasons into his career, Stan owned three NL MVP Awards and batting crowns apiece. Four more batting titles followed, as he thundered his way to what is now the sixth-most WAR (125.3) of all time. The Athletic ranked him as the ninth-greatest player ever.
Card 157240
The powerfully built young outfielder appears to be the Mets' star slugger for years to come In his first year with the Mets, Ron led the club in home runs. There isn't a harder worker on the team than this likeable young man. At all times, Ron is striving for perfection. With a season of major league experience under his belt, Ron looks like one of the game's top sluggers. Watch this fence bus...
Card 208573
A native of Texas, the Astros signed John when he showed up at their Texas Camp for a try-out. The Houston catcher is a natural-born athlete and a standout in several sports. During his high school days, John played basketball and football as well as baseball. He has good speed for a catcher and topped the Astros with six triples in 1963. John led the Houston club in home runs in 1963.
Card 252209
John finished 6th in the A.F.L. in passing with the expansion club last season. Cincinnati acquired the quarterback from Miami in a trade for 2 draft choices. In college, John also kicked extra points, kicked off & was a defensive halfback. John lettered in Basketball and Baseball at the University of Buffalo.
Card 251844
Jalen improved his scoring average for the third consecutive season in 2024/25, netting at least 20 points in half his appearances for the Hawks. On November 12, he notched his second career triple-double with 18 points, 12 rebounds and 10 dimes.
Card 262673
Jim spent time in 1984 sidelined by injury but hopes to be back in top form this season. He recorded three 200-yard passing games in 1983. Threw NFC's longest pass of the year, an 87-yarder íor a touchdown to Willie Gault. Jim was selected as UPI'S NFC Rookie of the Year in 1982. He was an All-American at BYU.
Card 55833
Steve has been Seahawks' leading receiver in all 3 seasons. Last year he topped AFC with 71 receptions to set new club mark. He earned All-Rookie honors in 1976 and holds nearly all club receiving marks. Steve's receiving coach in college was Jerry Rhome, now coach with the Seahawks.
Card 229263
Hit an even .300 in 109 games for the 1951 Red Sox. The slugging infielder had 21 doubles and 17 homers to his credit. He batted in 78 runs. Vern came up to the St. Louis Browns at the end of the 1941 campaign. Traded to the Sox after 1947 season. Nicknames: "Junior," "Little Slug."
Card 341202
Most 1909 T206 Set cards were distributed in packages of cigarettes but some were in packages of Polar Bear scrap tobacco (those often have tobacco stains and residue on them).
Card 52360
Pound for pound, the 1909 Honus Wagner T206 is the most expensive card in the world with one selling for $3.1 million.
Card 477257
"Mel Harder is one of the most dependable pitchers on the Cleveland staff. He is a right-hander, 6 feet tall, and weighs around 170 pounds. He was born in Beemer, Neb., October 15, 1909, and began his professional career with Omaha in the Western League in 1927. He was secured by Cleveland the following year. Mel was sent to New Orleans in 1929, but was recalled and has been with the Indians ev...
Card 300146
Was named to ABA All-Star Team for 1968-69. Set club mark with .87 free throw pct; 1970-71.
Card 56780
Though still not as productive as the Game's brightest stars, Henri Richard takes a back seat to no player when it comes to colourful, fascinating hockey skill. Henri has inherited enough of the famous family traits to be considered one of the League's top centres and certainly one of the most mature "thinking players" in hockey today.
Card 155953
Throughout his 22-year career - 19 of which he has appeared in All-Star Games - Bourque has been the dominant all-around defenseman in the NHL, playing both ends of the ice with award-winning style and flair. The 2000-01 season was no different. As mentor to the entire defensive unit, Ray - excepting latecomer Rob Blake - led the Avs in points. The Hall of Fame eagerly awaits this hockey Goliath.
Card 98694
During his career at Wichita State, Warren set seven school records, was named to the All-Missouri Valley Con ference team three years and was named the team's MVP two years. The 1968 ABA Rookie of the Year, Warren can play either forward or guard with equal ability. His versatility gives the Pacers much more flexibility over the long season.
Card 514187
Back in the Big Leagues for another try, the tall southpaw had an impressive 11 and 4 record with Montreal last year after starting the season in Brooklyn. Chris started his baseball career in 1946 with Cambridge in the Eastern Shore League. After winning 25 games and striking out 279 he was promoted to Fort Worth of the Texas League. The Dodgers brought him up in the middle of the '50 season a...
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: Warren Armstrong (Basketball), Pete Runnels (Baseball), Josh Devore (Baseball), Ray Jablonski (Baseball), Doug Weight (Hockey), Ray Lee Hawes (Baseball), Ryan Helsley (Baseball), Hughie Jennings (Baseball), Steve Ridzik (Baseball), Arnie Brown (Hockey), Jalen Johnson (Basketball), Larry Dierker (Baseball), Robert Parish (Basketball), Harry Perkowski (Baseball), Steve Largent (Football), Bill Mazeroski (Baseball), Zdeno Chara (Hockey), John Bateman (Baseball), Mel Harder (Baseball), and Jim McMahon (Football).
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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