Welcome to DickAllen15.com

Welcome to the official website of Dick Allen. This is a fun, interactive site for fans of all ages.  Learn about one of baseball’s most dominating hitters and relive some of baseball’s greatest moments.  And don’t forget to visit our store to purchase your authentic hand signed memorabilia to add to your collection.

Signed Memorabilia

Visit the DickAllen15.com online store for autographed photos, baseballs, bats, helmets and other collectibles. Every item in our inventory is 100% authentic and personally hand-signed by Dick Allen.

Visit our store HERE

Fort Herrmann T-Shirts

My former White Sox teammate Ed Herrmann has been battling cancer for a long time. Our team wanted to do something to help the family & designed this FORT HERRMANN t-shirt. 100% of the proceeds will be donated to Ed’s Family to help pay for medical expenses.

Buy your shirt HERE

1964 NL Rookie of the Year

Dick Allen broke into the majors in style.  As a rookie, he batted .318 with 29 HR, 91 RBI, 13 triples, and 125 runs.  He led the majors in triples and runs and was the runaway winner for Rookie of the Year.  His offensive prowess continued and over the course of the next three seasons he was selected to the All-Star Team each year.

Seven time All Star

Dick Allen was an All Star seven times during his 15 year big league career. He represented the Philadelphia Phillies on the National League squad in 1965, 66, 67, and the St. Louis Cardinals in 1970. He made the American League team in 1972 through 1974 wearing the uniform of the Chicago White Sox.

1972 AL Most Valuable Player

Dick Allen won the American League MVP award in 1972, leading the league in home runs (37), RBIs (113), walks (99), on-base percentage (.420) and slugging percentage (.603). He carried his Chicago White Sox to an improbable 87-67 record, finishing second in the league to the World Champion Oakland Athletics.

Two time AL Home Run Champion

Blessed with legendary power, Dick Allen smashed 351 home runs in his major league career. In 1972 he lead the American League with 37 home runs led the league again in 1974 when he belted 32 round trippers.