Discovery Plaza

October 20, 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 252801
Phil started in baseball in 1936. Since has spent ten years in uniform of Boston Braves, with 1947 his best year. That season he caught 126 games, hit .304 - 22 doubles, 4 triples and 9 home runs. He batted in 50 runs. He also led NL catchers in fielding with average of .989. Last season with the pennant winning Braves Phil hit .253 and batted in 44 runs.
Card 500648
The Army rushed armed units into the city in an attempt to protect the citizens from the Martian invaders. Tanks and bazookas were a common sight in the streets, as people hid in their basements and shelters. Saucers constantly flew over the city, destroying buildings and lives with its deadly beams. Attacking the soldiers, the Martians fired their death-rays at them. The helpless military forc...
Card 367215
In pro ball since 1958, Bob has been a top minor league hitter. Last year, his .301 batting average was compiled in the tough Pacific Coast League. During Bob's 11 year career, he has topped .300 four different seasons. Since 1961, the first baseman-outfielder has been battling Triple-A competition. Bob has clubbed 108 homers in the minors.
Card 252114
ESPN analyst Matt Bowen neatly summed up why Mack remained an elite force at linebacker after putting together another quality campaign for the Chargers in 2024. "He can heat up the pocket," Bowen said. "With 107.5 career sacks and steady play speed, Mack is still a three-down force based on the tape."
Card 252680
In 80 games as a utility player in 1951. Had 28 hits which included 2 home runs. Drove in 14 runs. His average was .172. In the field he appeared in 49 games as a third baseman. Made only 7 errors in 171 chances for a percentage of .959. At bat 143 times. Total bases: 42.
Card 492945
Manning ended his Tennessee career with SEC records for wins as a starting QB (39), completions (863), passing yards (11,201), COMP% (62.5) and INT% (2.9). The three-time Academic All-American won the 1997 Maxwell Award as the nation's top player.
Card 93039
Atley Donald was the sensation of the 1939 rookies. He won his first 12 games for the Yankees last year, setting a record for first year men. He started his streak on May 9th and was not stopped until August 2nd, when Detroit finally beat him. He finished the season with thirteen triumphs and only three defeats. Donald, a product of the Yankee farm system, came up from Newark at the end of the ...
Card 498207
A sleeper in the 1992 NBA Draft, mostly because of playing in the shadow of Harold Miner at USC, Cooper is an excellent leader on the floor with NBA-caliber point guard qualities. An All-PAC 10 selection as a senior, Cooper led the 24-6 Trojans in assists (5.4 APG), steals (45) and three-point shooting (426). He was also named team MVP for the second straight year as USC made its first appearan...
Card 257059
Hal's 5-1 record in night games helped him post his best Big League record thus far. Called "Skinny", he was traded to the Red Sox by the White Sox in '53. Chicago brought him up to the Majors after he had a 16-6 mark at Seattle in '51. Hal's pro career started with Roanoke (Piedmont League) in '46 and in '47 he led the League with 19 wins. Early in his career, Hal played for Red Sox farm teams...
Card 54279
The Pistons' Mr. Everything, Dave was the fourth leading scorer in the NBA last season while ranking tenth in assists with 408 for a 5.0 per game average. The Pistons' scoring champ in each of his five seasons with the team, in a playoff game on 4-1-68, he scored 22 points in one quarter and 37 in one half.
Card 513915
Including the postseason, Brady enters the 2007 campaign with an almost incomprehensible record of 82-26 as a starting quarterback. He also led the NFL in passing yards in 2005.
Card 93113
A 4-time NL Batting King, Roberto set NL mark by leading loop's outfielders in Assists 5 times. Leads all active players in lifetime Triples. Was voted NL's MVP & Player of the Year by The Sporting News, 1966.
Card 499685
Batted .266, and drove in 34 runs, for the 1950 Browns. Took part in 84 games. Began in organized ball in 1942 with Americus of the Georgia-Florida League. Hit .299 in 109 games. On the roster of the Toledo Mudhens, 1944 and 1945. But actually spent the time in the Merchant Marine. In the Mudhen lineup in 1947, batting .297 for 121 games. Joined Browns at the end of season. Traded to Sox, May '51.
Card 155887
"Puddin' Head" had the second best Fielding Average in the NL at 3rd Base in '52. He broke in with Terre Haute in '47 and was given trial with the Phils that same season. After hitting .275 for Toronto in '48, Wittle was brought up to the Phils to stay. He led NL 3rd sackers in both Putouts and Assists '49 and '50 and tied a Major League record by hitting 4 Doubles in 1 game in '49. Willie clou...
Card 193212
One of the majors most exciting rookies in 1962, Rich was one of the top ten batters throughout the season. Able to spray the ball to all fields, the youngster was the Twins' leading batter. Rich has also played at second and in the outfield
Card 506904
Dreaming, Lara walks into the tent, where she sees her father. Lord Croft shows Lara a pocket watch with a picture of her mother, though Lara cannot remember her. She listens to the watch, as the adult Lara wakes calling for daddy and hearing the sound of ticking.
Card 252691
Hawks are in 37th year as NHL entry, and it's doubtful they ever fielded a stronger, bigger team than current one. Credit for this must go to Jim Norris, owner, recently named to Hall of Fame; to Tommy Ivan, general manager, and to Coach Rudy Pilous, story-teller supreme.
Card 175535
Standing 6'2" and weighing 200 pounds, the right-handed Cincinnati Reds' moundsman recorded 10 wins in 1950.
Card 191336
Fully recovered from a sore shoulder that plagued him in 1965, Ray figures to be a big winner for St. Louis this year. In 1961, Ray led the International League with 16 wins and a 2.34 ERA. Ray had the best win percentage in his league in 1961
Card 150526
Andrew led the 2024 White Sox in homers and ranked second in RBI in 2024 - his second season with the team. An award-winning defender who earned an MLB All-Star Game nod in 2022, he regularly rates among the best hitters in chase rate and whiff percentage.
Card 252317
Ernie joined Washington in '55 after 2 years in the service... He broke in with a league-leading .364 B.A. at Orlando in '51. At Chattanooga in '52 he hit .306.
Card 260151
The year before Adley arrived, the Orioles won 52 games. They've averaged 91.7 in the three seasons since, with their catcher amassing 13.1 WAR in the process. In 2024, Rutschman became the franchise's first backstop since 1987 to start the MLB All-Star Game.
Card 276367
As a youngster, Windy was troubled with wildness. At Louisville in '48, he settled down and led the league in strikeouts with 149. He saved at least 10 important games for the pennant bound Giants in '54.
Card 252359
In 69 games in 1950, hitting .171. In 1949, hit .257 in 101 games. Began in organized baseball with Hartford in 1938. Joined Braves late in 1939, and stayed with them until 1943. After discharge from service, came back to the Braves for 1946. Played 1 game. Then was switched to Indianapolis. There Sibby hit .343 as regular shortstop. Returned to Wigwam, 1947. Can play both infield and outfield.
Card 93015
"Peewee" Reese is a great fielding shortstop. Holds many records that prove his ability. Had an off-season in 1950, as far as batting went. Hit .260, which is 10 to 20 points off his usual pace. In 1949 "Peewee" hit .279. Led the League in runs scored with 132. Hit 16 homers. Batted in 73 runs. Stole 26 bases. Led NL in fielding at short. In Navy 3 years. On 4 All-Star teams.
Card 99389
With a cerebral approach and supreme strike-zone awareness, Justyn-Henry earned frequent playing time for the 2024 Tigers. Malloy mashed a grand slam on July 21. "He's a smart hitter," Manager A.J. Hinch says. "He's been smart from the first day here."
Card 500103
Randy started in organized ball with the A's in 1936 and had a 1-2 record. In '37, he was sent to the minors and got another trial in 1938. Sent down again, Randy played in the minors until he went into the Armed Forces in 1943. Upon his discharge, he joined the Yankees in 1946, winning 11 and losing 3. He had a 4-1 mark in '47 and went to the White Sox in 1948. 1951 was his first winning year ...
Card 284265
Tony has shown considerable development in his 3 years in NFL He runs and hits defensive holes harder and has improved in receiving. He's Cowboys leading rusher. Cowboys' Ron Widby was credited with an 84-yard punt in 1968.
Card 234030
Jim got off to a slow start last year because of injuries, but quickly rounded into top shape. For the fourth season in a row, Jim has led the Patriots in pass receiving. Coach Mike Holovak first saw Jim play when he I coached him at Boston College. Though Jim played in the Canadian Football League for a time, Holovak kept a close watch on the halfback and brought him to the Patriots.
Card 99417
A Ty Cobb card with a Ty Cobb tobacco back is sometimes viewed as a 1909 T206 card by certain collectors.
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: Jason Giambi (Baseball), Duane Cooper (Basketball), Lou Kretlow (Baseball), Willie Jones (Baseball), John McCormack (Hockey), Herman Wehmeier (Baseball), Johnny Bower (Hockey), Neil Komadoski (Hockey), Rich Rollins (Baseball), Harold (Pee Wee) Reese (Baseball), Randy Gumpert (Baseball), Toby Atwell (Baseball), Zack Wheeler (Baseball), The A-Team (Trading), Chicago Black Hawks (Hockey), Bob Burda (Baseball), The Human Torch (Trading), Pete Suder (Baseball), Time Past (Trading), and Justyn-Henry Malloy (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