2015 Topps Heritage High hanger box

I haven't opened anything lately, so impulsively grabbed this along with an $11.99 Fairfield repack hanger box - maybe the highly regarded, yet oft injured Byron Buxton has a breakout season in 2016, but this break put me to sleep.

#633 A.J. Cole

#620 Caleb Joseph

#553 Carlos Perez

#551 Grady Sizemore

#694 Preston Tucker

#618 Noah Syndergaard

#593 Matt Wisler

#543 Tyler Clippard

#656 Mike Pelfrey

#669 Luke Gregerson

#542 Brayan Pena

#539 Matt Joyce

#624 Johnny Giavotella

#523 Seth Smith

#536 Jose Urena

#524 Alex Rios

#724 Byron Buxton - Chrome parallel serial #'d 073/999

#RP-9 Javier Baez - Rookie Performers insert

#AW-3 Corey Kluber - Award Winners insert

#590 Taylor Jungmann

#645 Ubaldo Jimenez

#519 Cameron Maybin

#579 Garrett Jones

#540 Rafael Betancourt

#502 Brett Cecil

#569 Jeurys Familia

#599 Archie Bradley

#600 Sean Gilmartin

#687 Asdrubal Cabrera

#627 Tony Cingrani

#700 Casey Janssen

#505 Jesse Chavez

#511 Nick Ahmed

#602 Justin Maxwell

#566 Yunel Escobar

2015 Topps Heritage High Number set

Though I haven't kept up with most baseball releases, I picked up a 2015 Topps Heritage High hand-collated 200-card non-SP set as a tease - there may not be the cheap thrills gained by pulling assorted inserts and short prints in blaster and/or loose pack breaks, but at least I can go through all the regular cards in the set.

MLB/MLBPA rookie logo cards of Kris Bryant, Francisco Lindor, Carlos Rodon, Jung Ho Kang, Addison Russell and Byron Buxton are in the short print set - so I'll figure out if I want to seek those guys' cards out as singles or go through some blaster and/or loose pack breaks.

While I've probably pulled his cards from various draft / prospect products over the last several years - this Carlos Correa MLB / MLBPA rookie logo card is a keeper.

It's a fun story to have a player named 'Odubel' come out of nowhere to have mostly a fine rookie year with the Philadelphia Phillies - with all the success he has had, it remains to be seen if he can build upon his success or be exposed in 2016.

Venditte is a journeyman otherwise who doesn't really look the part of a Major League pitcher - though because he can throw with both hands, his story takes a life on its own.

In the few times I've actually seen him on TV this year, probably when MLB Network cuts into a Oakland A's game and/or is showing an A's game - it's fun watching Venditte switch gloves from batter to batter, depending on whether he is facing a righty or lefty and battle them with his 'pure stuff.'