Jackie Robinson Out at Third Base Poster Print (1949)

Celebrate the legacy of Jackie Robinson, the groundbreaking American baseball player who shattered racial barriers in Major League Baseball. This stunning poster captures a moment from August 23, 1949, when Robinson, a key player for the Brooklyn Dodgers, is tagged out at third base during a thrilling game against the St. Louis Cardinals at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn, New York. This iconic image is a testament to Robinson's incredible talent and determination, making it a must-have for any sports enthusiast or collector.

Perfect For

Whether you’re decorating a sports-themed room, an office, or looking for the perfect gift for a baseball fan, this Jackie Robinson poster is an excellent choice. It fits seamlessly into various settings, from dorm rooms to family living areas, adding a touch of history and inspiration.

Why Choose Posterazzi

With over 2 million titles available, Posterazzi offers the largest selection of posters online, ensuring you find the perfect piece for your decor. Our prints are produced with high-quality materials, ensuring vivid colors and sharp details that stand the test of time. Plus, we provide customization options for both size and framing, allowing you to create the perfect display for your home.

Frequently Asked Questions

What sizes are available for this poster?

This Jackie Robinson poster is available in multiple sizes, allowing you to choose the best fit for your space.

What type of paper is used for the poster?

Our posters are printed on premium heavy stock paper, ensuring durability and vibrant colors.

Can I get this poster framed?

While we do not sell framed options directly, this poster is ready to frame, making it easy to display in your favorite frame.

How is shipping handled?

We offer fast and reliable shipping options, ensuring your poster arrives safely and promptly at your doorstep.

Call to Action

Don’t miss out on owning a piece of baseball history! Order your Jackie Robinson poster print today and celebrate the legacy of one of sports’ greatest icons.