About Us

Baseball is the story of America

That's the thesis, and every issue we publish is built on it.

Baseball isn't just a sport. It's the clearest mirror this country has ever held up to itself — a century of ambition, heartbreak, reinvention and stubborn hope, played out on the same ninety feet of dirt every summer. The dynasties and the droughts. The players who became myths. The games people still argue about decades later.

Fans already pass these stories down like folklore. We think they belong in panels.

So each issue spotlights a franchise that carries a chapter of that larger story — not a highlight reel, but the cultural and emotional history of a team, told in sequential art, with the league behind it.

The first inning

New York Yankees #1 — The Relentless Pursuit of Greatness

The most successful franchise in American sports is also a symbol of the city that made it: bold, competitive, never content to settle. From the founding of the club through the Babe Ruth era that turned baseball into a national spectacle, the Stengel dynasty and post-war prosperity, the long decline of the seventies, and the Jeter-era blueprint for the modern dynasty. A story about hustle, reinvention, and the refusal to be anything less than the standard.

Chicago Cubs #1 — Loyalty, Faith, and the Long Game

Few teams embody emotional endurance like the Cubs, and this is less the story of a franchise than of the fanbase that redefined what it means to believe. The early rise. The Curse of the Billy Goat in 1945 and the decades of near-misses that followed. A century of lovable underdogs, and supporters who wore heartbreak like a badge of honor — until 2016, when the impossible finally happened. Proof that some things are worth the wait.

Los Angeles Dodgers #1 — Innovation, Expansion, and the Future

The Dodgers are pioneers. The bold move west brought Major League Baseball to the Pacific Coast and rewrote what the league could be. Since then they've kept pushing — in analytics, in diversity, in media, in reaching a genuinely global audience, and in building a multicultural fanbase in the heart of Los Angeles. Their story runs right through to the modern era of stardom and the arrival of Shohei Ohtani. This is where baseball is headed, and who it belongs to next.

Built to be collected

These are made as collectibles, not merchandise. Every issue is an official Major League Baseball publication, 32 pages, printed in a limited run, and available in a standard edition or a signed variant cover. If you collect cards, you already understand the difference between something printed and something worth keeping.

Who we are

Questions about a title, a print run, or an order? Get in touch — a real person answers.