Discovery Plaza

September 1, 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 191434
Gonzales ended 2022 on the kind of high note that has Pittsburgh fans excited for the near future. Over his final 27 games with Double-A Altoona, the infielder posted a .294/413/.520 slash line, racking up 16 extra-base hits as well as 18 RBI and earning an invitation to spring training from the big-league club.
Card 156897
In a Jan 16, 2010 victory against Phoenix, Brown established his career highs with 18 points in 29 minutes. He had five field goals and was perfect in eight FT attempts. Two nights later, he had nine points in 17 minutes for the best two back-to-back games of the season.
Card 499435
Julius was the ABA's MVP during the regular season and the playoffs in 1975-76. The only unanimous selection to the All-Star Team, he was selected for 4th consecutive season. The MVP award was his 3rd straight, a record, as he finished among ABA leaders in eight statistical categories. Basketball Rules: When a team commits a foul its' sixth foul of a period, the opponent receives a penalty shot...
Card 230244
Royce was used almost exclusively in relief by the 1954 edition of the St. Louis Cardinals. He appeared in a total of 30 games, and only 4 of these were starting assignments. He won 2 and lost 3. Royce worked 70 innings, and gave up 75 hits. He walked 30 batters and struck out 36. He had 1 shut-out to his credit. He came to the Cardinals in 1954 after spending 1953 with Portland of the Pacific ...
Card 57676
Joining the circuit on a full-time basis in 1988, that has been the ONLY Winston Cup season Mark Martin has not finished in the top SIX. One of the most physically fit athletes around, Martin finds himself in a battle for the points title again in 1995. Fourth after 18 races, Martin's best final points finish has been second (twice).
Card 57564
Canseco didn't take too kindly to getting hit by a pitch on his 24th birthday (July 2, 1988), so he took it out on Toronto with a powerhouse performance the next day. Teeing off in the first, sixth and 12th innings, the slugger followed Jimmie Foxx (1932) as the franchise's second player with three homers, six RBI and a walk in a game.
Card 514156
For the first time in his career as a major league pichter, Carl Hubbell, left-handed master of his now famous "Screwball", fell below the .500 mark. He won 11 and lost 12 for his worst season since he joined the Giants in 1928, but the old master is still regarded as one of the best bets on the Giant mound staff. Hubbell hurled 11 complete games last year, including a 1-hit masterpiece against...
Card 58158
A part-time performer as a rookie, Stu became starter in 1969-70 and set personal scoring high in 1970-71. He's one of NBA's top guards and scores consistently against each NBA opponent. Stu holds a degree in elementary education.
Card 98560
In 134 games in 1951. Batted .295. Hit 20 home runs, 5 triples, 27 doubles. Drove in 69 tallies. Compiled a fielding average of .977. In 1950 Larry batted .326 and fielded .987. Began in organized baseball with Cleveland in 1947, and has been with the Indians ever since.
Card 58087
In 1967, John helped lead his Spokane club to the Pacific Coast League championship. He paced the P.C.L. in games started (31) and shutouts (6). Last year, John worked as reliever for the Dodgers and came out of the bullpen to win 2 and save two games. John tossed a 1-0 perfect game vs. Lexington in 1964.
Card 57372
The Warriors' leading scorer in 1973-74, Rick had the NBA's top point production of any game last season with a magnificent 64-point output against Portland last March 26th, including 30 field goals. Rick did color TV commentary of NBA playoffs.
Card 50627
Considered one of the best net-minders in the business he came to Leafs from Chicago on a trade for 4 other players. Without missing a single game this past season, he gave solid back-stop support to the Leaf team of youngsters. He tied McNeil in NHL shutouts with 10 to his credit.
Card 159399
This is Wally's 16th season in the major leagues. He came into big-time with the A's in 1935 after 4 years in the minors. Remained in Philadelphia through the 1941 campaign. With White Sox from 1942 to July 1946. It was with the Chisox in 1943 that Wally led the American League in stolen bases with 56. Went to Red Sox in 1946. Back to A's for 1949. In 88 games in 1950. Hit .264.
Card 509491
A dozen switch-hitters had topped 150 career homers, 150 steals and 500 RBI entering 2021, when Ramirez joined their ranks as lucky No. 13. Foes sure didn't feel too fortunate. Among the legendary footsteps he followed were those of Mickey Mantle, Pete Rose, Tim Raines, Roberto Alomar and Chipper Jones.
Card 99331
A pint-sized speedster, Freddie broke into the majors with a bang last season as he swiped 18 bases in just 61 games. He's an accomplished bunter and led the International League with 10 sacrifice hits in 1967. Afield, Freddie has excellent range and possesses a strong and accurate throwing arm. Freddie led the International League in stolen bases in 1967.
Card 491128
A long ball hitter, Wally is a vet of 13 seasons. With Pitts in '48 he hit a single, double, triple and home run in 1 game. Wally is a fine fielder with a good arm.
Card 310468
Playmakers love playing with Dart - and for good reason. Every throw that leaves the hand of the star signal-caller is a perfect spiral that hits his man squarely in the hands. Showing off his pinpoint accuracy, he fires passes into tight windows and puts them where only his receivers can grab them.
Card 193265
All of the crew of the 6X52, except me, were old hands at space travel. This was to be my first blast-off to beyond the stratosphere. My mental electrons were keyed to a high pitch when we arrived at the rocket center in Manhattan. A guide showed us around. We saw passenger rockets and war rockets. We saw cadets training for the UN patrol which helps the Solar League protect the sky lanes from ...
Card 509477
Rates with Center Don Paul as oldest in point of service to Rams having played seven seasons after coming up from U. C. L. A. in 1948. Holds two all-time N. F. L. records-most passes caught in one game (18 vs. Green Bay, 1950) and most passes caught in one season (84 in 1950). Attended Manual Arts High in Los Angeles. Lettered at Santa Clara, 1941-42 and U. C. L. A., 1946-47, All Pacific Coast ...
Card 99263
DID YOU KNOW? Drafted on fourth round by New Jersey in 1980... Signed as free agent by Miami in 1988...Also played for Atlanta, New York and Chicago... Led Miami in assists (429) during 1989 season.
Card 61524
Mickey is the most powerful switch hitter in baseball. Also the man who brought bubble gum and the tape measure to national prominence. He hit a homer out of Griffith Stadium in Wash- ington which was measured at 565 feet. Jumped from Class C ball to the majors and made it look easy. A picture of Mickey blowing bubbles in the outfield was printed in papers across the country. He had a leg opera...
Card 360941
Versatile Alex was Atlanta's leading pass receiver last season with 44 receptions and 661 yards. Two grabs were for TD's. Before coming to Atlanta, he had been used as a running back, receiver and on the specialty team.
Card 497013
Ralph showed his mettle, when he rose from a Private to a Major in the Marine Rangers during World War II. Known as a real scrapper, he had trials with the Yankees in 1947, '48 and '49 and finally stuck in 1950. A good receiver, he's been used mostly as a bullpen catcher and a pinch-hitter. Ralph started in pro ball in 1939 and had his best year at Kansas City in 1948, when he hit .302. In 1947...
Card 224573
No ordinary criminal is the Joker! More than once his clowning ca- pers have left the Dynamic Duo perplexingly puzzled.
Card 92953
Elmer Baumgardner, pitcher of the St. Louis American League Club, was born at Alton, Ill., in 1890. His first real essay at baseball was at the University of Illinois, where he attracted such attention that the St. Louis American League Club gained his services at the close of the 1912 college season. During the late winter of 1914 Baumgardner went over to the St. Louis Federal League Club, but...
Card 66059
In 53 games for the Boston Braves in 1950, hitting .205. Received release, but was signed by Pirates. Pete's first full season in the majors was 1941 with the Brooklyn Dodgers. He was a rookie sensation, hitting .343 to lead the League. Also paced the circuit in runs scored, total bases and triples. Remained with Dodgers through 1948, then traded to Braves. In the service 3 years.
Card 257031
Standing 5' 8" and tipping the scales at 180, the Brooklyn Dodger catcher bats and throws right-handed.
Card 251977
Each 1916 Sporting News M101-4 card features a sepia image with the player’s name, team, position and the card number identified at the lower white border.
Card 57338
Because of the large size of the 1911 Turkey Red card, careful storage and preservation were problematic, and high-grade examples are quite difficult to find. Regardless, the T3 Turkey Red baseball cards are considered by many to be the most beautiful sportscard issue ever created.
Card 356361
Satchel led the Negro Leagues in Ks six times before getting a chance to pitch in MLB. In six years in the American League, all after the age of 40, he had an ERA 24% lower than average, adjusting for his ballpark
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: Johnny Pesky (Baseball), Royce Lint (Baseball), Larry Eisenhauer (Football), Mark Martin (Trading), Carl Hubbell (Baseball), Johnny Klippstein (Baseball), Breece Hall (Football), Alfonso Rivas (Baseball), Nick Gonzales (Baseball), Orestes "Minnie" Minoso (Baseball), Connie Ryan (Baseball), George Baumgardner (Baseball), Rick Barry (Basketball), Julius Erving (Basketball), Hank Borowy (Baseball), Dustin Pedroia (Baseball), Alex Hawkins (Football), Johnny Kovacevic (Hockey), Spacement Inspect Rocket Center (Trading), and Murray Hall (Hockey).
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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