I’m rooting for Pat Hughes to win the Frick Award this year, he’s certainly a well-loved nominee. 1st Street in downtown Milwaukee, is well worth a visit if you’re in the area, as I wrote here in September. The Bobblehead Museum, which is located 170 S. “With the previous versions of Pat’s bobbleheads nearly sold out, this will give Cubs fans a final chance to have this special bobblehead that will become a cherished keepsake that will be passed down from generation to generation.” “When we saw a picture of Pat from Game 7, we thought a bobblehead featuring the actual shirt would be a fitting final version of this special bobblehead,” said Phil Sklar, Co-Founder and CEO of the National Bobblehead Hall of Fame and Museum.
![pat hughes 2016 world series game 7 scorecard pat hughes 2016 world series game 7 scorecard](https://images2.minutemediacdn.com/image/fetch/c_fill,g_auto,f_auto,h_2500,w_2500/https://cubbiescrib.com/files/2019/11/191418941327.jpg)
If you don’t already have one of the earlier editions, this one might be a good addition to your collection.
#Pat hughes 2016 world series game 7 scorecard full
Full disclosure, the Bobblehead Museum folks sent me one of these bobbleheads.
![pat hughes 2016 world series game 7 scorecard pat hughes 2016 world series game 7 scorecard](http://www.urban75.org/blog/images/comacchio-ferrera-italy-01.jpg)
The bobbleheads were produced exclusively for the National Bobblehead Hall of Fame and Museum and Pat Hughes by FOCO. The bobbleheads are $40 each with shipping being a flat rate of $8 per order. The bobbleheads, which are individually numbered to 11,216 to signify the Novemdate of Game 7. In addition, the third version also features a replica of Pat’s Game 7 scorecard on the top of the desk. This version features Pat in a black shirt with palm trees, which is the shirt that he was wearing during Game 7. The first edition, which sold out the day it was released, featured Pat in a blue shirt, while the second version featured Pat in a red shirt. Your browser does not support HTML5 video. This also gives me a chance to let you know that the National Bobblehead Hall of Fame and Museum has unveiled a third and final version of the officially licensed, limited edition bobblehead featuring Pat Hughes, which includes a sound chip of his historic radio call of the final out in Game 7 of the 2016 World Series. He became the first Cubs radio broadcaster ever to announce a Cubs World Series win in 2016, since commercial radio didn’t even exist when the Cubs previously won in 1908. He’s well-liked among Cubs fans and I can tell you from personal experience with Pat that he is one of the nicest people in broadcasting.
![pat hughes 2016 world series game 7 scorecard pat hughes 2016 world series game 7 scorecard](http://www.styrowing.com/images/DOCTORSKILL.jpg)
This cycle repeats every three years, with the National Voices ballot to be reviewed in the fall of 2020 and the Broadcasting Beginnings ballot to be reviewed in the fall of 2021.Ĭertainly there are many worthy candidates here, but I truly believe Pat Hughes merits this honor in 2020. The Frick Award election cycle rotates annually among Current Major League Markets (team-specific announcers) National Voices (broadcasters whose contributions were realized on a national level) and Broadcasting Beginnings (early team voices and pioneers of baseball broadcasting). Frick Award honors broadcasters from all eras of baseball, on the following rotation: There’s another Cubs connection among the nominees: Dewayne Staats, who has been with the Tampa Bay Rays for their entire existence (since 1998), was a Cubs radio/TV broadcaster from 1985-89. HCFfFxBN0B- National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum ⚾ November 1, 2019 The ballot: Joe Castiglione, Jacques Doucet, Tom Hamilton, Ken Harrelson, Pat Hughes, Ned Martin, Mike Shannon and Dewayne Staats. 11, the Frick Award winner will be named.