The previously viral Philadelphia fan, known for challenging a family over a home run souvenir, is now presented with a substantial financial reward if he retrieves the ball in an embarrassing manner.
On September 5th, Drew Feltwell believed he had fulfilled a cherished dream for his son, Lincoln, as he was the lucky one to catch a home run ball during a Marlins match against the Philadelphia Phillies.
A short while later, the joy took a turn for the worse as a lady claimed the ball, arguing that it should be hers since it had rolled close to her.
In a recorded argument that subsequently circulated on social platforms, this incident led people to label the woman as “Phillies Karen.” Her departure with the ball ignited widespread fury online.
Despite subsequently meeting Philadelphia Phillies star Harrison Bader and receiving World Series tickets and an RV camper, the original baseball ball eluded Lincoln’s grasp once more. However, a collectible card company aims to rectify this situation now.
Trading card company challenges angry Phillies fan to return home run ball
Blowout Cards publicly announced an offer of $5,000 to the woman, contingent upon her returning the signed ball with the message “I’m sorry” written on it.
Hey Karen, the company is offering you $5,000 for the ball, but they’d appreciate if you could write ‘I’m sorry’ on it as well. They want to gift this ball to a passionate fan.
Hi Karen, we’d be delighted to offer you $5,000 if you could sign the ball with “I’m sorry” for us. We’re eager to pass it on to a young fan who will truly appreciate it.
— BLOWOUTCARDS (@blowoutcards) September 6, 2025
On their website, Blowout reiterated confidently: “The internet is attempting to determine who’s got the ball… However, there’s something we are certain about – undeniably, that baseball belongs in Harrison Bader’s latest collection.
Up until now, the unidentified lady hasn’t replied. Considering the criticism she’s received and the potential for a substantial reward, the situation could turn into one of the priciest apologies in the annals of the Philadelphia Phillies.
In a similar vein, Drew Feltwell has implored people not to bother the enigmatic woman, stating that she’s already been significantly affected by online interactions.
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2025-09-11 23:19