Cockfighting Sports Memorabilia: Autographed Baseball Cap

Cockfighting Sports Memorabilia: Autographed Baseball Cap For PJL of PJL Bittergame

Our team manager bought online two baseball caps at University of South Carolina Gamecocks official website. 

He was planning to go to Sunset, Louisiana, United States for the Sunset Recreation Club's 2006 Grit and Steel Breeders Cup. And hoping that he will have an autographed gift for his father, PJL, when he returned from the event.

Grit and Steel Breeders Cup is the most prestigious and biggest cockfighting event in the world as far as our team manager is concern. Every month of March, the best 12-cock derby in the world is held. A three day event with 4-cock each day and the weapon categories are short knife and long heels (gaff).

Both tan and red baseball caps have same signatures from great cockfighters; except when noted.

1. Bobby Fairchild
   
2. Joe Mac Skinner (tan baseball cap only)
   
3. Joe Wolcott
   
4. Johnnie Jumper
   
5. Oscar Akins
   
6. O.W. Lanier
7. Ray Alexander
   
8. Roger Roberts (Hatchet)
   
9. Sammy Ramsey (tan baseball cap only)

Cockfighting Sports Memorabilia: Autographed Baseball Cap For PJL of PJL Bittergame

Grit & Steel Breeders Cup In March

March is the month for one of the prestigious cockfighting sports event in the whole wide world, the Grit & Steel Breeders Cup held at Sunset Recreation Club. These 3 day tourney in short knife (1 1/4 inches instead of mexican short knife length of 1 inch) and long heels/gaff weapons is composed of 4-cock derby each day for a total of 12-cock derby. Fights usually start at 10-11am and end in the wee hours of the morning. The main and four drag pits are always full of action from cocks and great pitters of our time, not to mention the honest referees in their black and white referee shirt. (read more)

University of South Carolina Gamecocks

The University of South Carolina's 19 varsity sports teams are known as the "Gamecocks". The unique moniker is held in honor of Thomas Sumter, a South Carolina war hero who was given the name "The Carolina Gamecock" during the American Revolution for his fierce fighting tactics, regardless of his physical stature or the size of his regiment. A British General commented that Sumter "fought like a gamecock." While the men have traditionally been the Fighting Gamecocks and the women were previously the Lady Gamecocks, this distinction was discontinued in part to help eliminate gender bias in their athletic department, and to discount the oft-held misconception that their mascot is meant to honor/promote animal bloodsport in any way.