, the Rangers fan who caught record-breaking 62nd home run last October, had a reported $3 million offer for the ball in November. Instead, he opted to put the souvenir up for auction, which ended Saturday when it was sold to an anonymous buyer for .
But instead of complaining about overplaying his hand, Youmans released a statement Sunday congratulating the winning bidder and crowing about the transparent bidding process for the ball.
'Congratulations to Joe!' Youmans said in a statement released by Goldin, the auction house that sold the ball. 'Given the historical significance of #62, it was important to me that the selling process was fair, accessible and transparent.'
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