BBCT is a simple program that allows the user to enter data about baseball cards and search through the collection using limited criteria. ‎With Starr Cards you can make your own fully customized, professional-quality baseball trading cards to share on Facebook, illustrate a blog, print in ultra-high definition, or email to friends. Starr Cards Retro 75 Baseball evokes memories of a time when gas cost forty-four cents a gallon, Jaws ca. A: No, this app was not developed to replace our board, computer, or online games. Instead, it was developed as the ultimate database and reference guide to all of Strat-O-Matic Baseball history. With access to over 100,000 cards you will never tire of browsing through baseball history and learning about the players of the past.

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The updated version of the database contains complete batting and pitching statistics from 1871 to 2019, plus fielding statistics, standings, team stats, managerial records, post-season data, and more. For more details on the latest release, please read the documentation.

The database can be used on any platform, but please be aware that this is not a standalone application. It is a database that requires Microsoft Access or some other relational database software to be useful.

Limited Use License

This database is copyright 1996-2020 by Sean Lahman.

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. For details see: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

Thanks to Ted Turocy of the Chadwick Baseball Bureau, who for several years has done the heavy lifting to make the annual updates possible. Ted also hosts a version of the data at github, for folks who are inclined to interface with it that way.

Chris Dalzell and his team maintain an R package and library available through github. Thanks to Chris, Michael Friendly, Dennis Murphy, and Martin Monkman for their ongoing work.

Nat Dunn of Webucator has produced MySQL and SQLite versions, as well as a series of python scripts for working with the data, all available at github.

Download Latest Versions

This release includes playing statistics through the end of the 2019 season.

Please help support the Baseball Archive. The database is free, but there are real costs associated with maintaining it and making it available for download. The more popular this site becomes, the more expensive it is to keep things going. Please consider making a donation as a show of your support. Like the PBS folks say, we need your support if we’re going to survive. Click here for more information.

Download Previous Versions

Some third-party applications don’t work with newer versions of the database. For that reason, we’re making some earlier versions available for download. Please be advised that no support exists for these versions. All questions about using the database with third-party applications should be directed to the makers of that software.

2018

2018 – comma-delimited version
2018 – SQL version
2018 – MS Access version

2017

https://avwilpalo1988.mystrikingly.com/blog/add-a-blog-post-title-a071c5b8-9c2e-4faa-b6da-6edc499ab5e1. 2017 – Microsoft Access version
2017 – comma-delimited version
2017 – SQL version

2016

2016 – Microsoft Access version
2016 – comma-delimited version
2016 – SQL version

2015

2015 – Microsoft Access version
2015 – comma-delimited version
2015 – SQL version

2014

2014 – comma-delimited version
2014 – Microsoft Access version
2014 – SQL version

2013

Baseball Card Database App

2014 – comma-delimited version
2014 – Microsoft Access version
2014 – SQL version

2012

2012 Version – Microsoft Access
2012 Version – comma-delimited version
2012 Version – SQL version

2011
Version 5.9.1 – Microsoft Access
Version 5.9.1 – comma-delimited version
Version 5.9.1 – SQL version

2010
Version 5.8 – Microsoft Access
Version 5.8 – comma-delimited version

2009
Version 5.7 – Microsoft Access
Version 5.7 – comma-delimited version

2008
Version 5.6 – Access
Version 5.6 – comma-delimited version

2007
Version 5.5 – Access
Version 5.5 – comma-delimited version

2006
Version 5.4 – Access
Version 5.4 – comma-delimited version
Version 5.4 – spreadsheet version

2005
Version 5.3 – Access 2000
Version 5.3 – Access 97
Version 5.3 – comma-delimited version
Version 5.3 – spreadsheet version

2004
Version 5.2 – Access 2000
Version 5.2 – Access 97
Version 5.2 – comma-delimited version
Version 5.2 – spreadsheet version

2003
Version 5.1 – Access 2000
Version 5.1 – Access 97
Version 5.1 – comma-delimited version

2002
Version 5.0 – Access 2000
Version 5.0 – Access 97
Version 5.0 – comma-delimited version

2001
Version 4.5 – Access 2000
Version 4.5 – Access 97
Version 4.5 – comma-delimted version

2000
Version 4.0 – Access 97

1999
Version 3.0 – comma-delimited version

Software for baseball card collection scanning

If you have hundreds (or even thousands) of cards in your baseball card collection and want to scan them you know how time consuming it can be. Here is a screenshot from a program which will automatically extract several cards from a single scan in a single go:

This is a screenshot of RansenScan. What has been scanned, the raw scan, is shown on the left, and the automatically extracted images are shown in the two columns on the right. It is pretty good, after the scan the automatic extraction of the images takes at most 30 seconds. Good, but not perfect..

We need to adjust one of the images, the one of Mark Grace in the bottom middle of the main image. If you look at the extracted image, the one at top right of the screenshot, you'll see that it has missed out the name at the bottom of the card. This is because the white border of the card and the white background of the scanner cover look the same to the program.

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But the problem is easy to correct, click on the sub image (top right in the above example) and the frame of the card appears in the main scan area:

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Once you have stretched and maybe rotated the selection a bit, you can substitute the new selection in the old sub image:

And what about cards which have not been put on the scanner 'square'? RansenScan will correct the non straight cards automatically:

Note the first and last baseball cards on the top row. In the automatically extracted images (on the right) they have also been automatically straightened.

Of course RansenScan requires that there is space between the images (or photos) and that the borders are clean for automatic extraction to work. You may also have to adjust the size of the images which are to be recognised. But that is simply a question of setting the min and max size in the Auto Recog Settings dialog:

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In the above example it has been set for scanning small photos or stamps. For sports collections the max should be set at about 30%, often less.

For scanning cards on large scanners click here.

RansenScan has a free demo (for Windows XP, Vista, 7 and 8) which you can download by clicking on the button below. That way you can try it on your own card collections with your own scanner before buying the full version.

More tips for baseball card scanning.