Aaron 714 Lineup card

[Michael B]

Looking at the two it does not look like they were written by the same person. The one on the left appears to be casual as I would expect for someone writing just to get it done. It has softer E's and L's - the bottom line is curved. The one on the right looks more practiced. The letters are separated and very clearly formed with a lot more connected lines. I have no opinion on whether one or both is the onfield lineup card. I am only looking at them as they are presented.

[hcv123]

I am NOT at all familiar with these - so just offer a couple of observations in looking at the images.

1) Look at the "C's" in Cassanova and Correll - there are many other letter shape observations that would make me question of they were done by the same person.
2) The image on the right appears a lot more "used" vs the one on the left looks exceptionally clean.
3) Is there any significance/help with the fact that the one on the right says "visiting managers copy"?

[Topnotchsy]

Originally Posted by hcv123

I am NOT at all familiar with these - so just offer a couple of observations in looking at the images.

1) Look at the "C's" in Cassanova and Correll - there are many other letter shape observations that would make me question of they were done by the same person.
2) The image on the right appears a lot more "used" vs the one on the left looks exceptionally clean.
3) Is there any significance/help with the fact that the one on the right says "visiting managers copy"?

These are generally filled out using a carbon pad so the manager (or whoever fills it out) can fill it out once and there is a copy for the umpire, and home and away managers (along with the score keeper on occasion).

The top copy often references the manager signature and the others say things like “home manager” or similar.