One of the greatest moments in baseball lore is Babe Ruth's "called shot."

So with baseball's opening day only three days away -- Babe Ruth's jersey number -- we'll table some of the more "fun" bobblehead ideas and go with a legendary pose in this Bobblehead Project entry.

As the long-told story goes, baseball's greatest legend was at bat against the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field on Oct. 1, 1932, in the fifth inning of Game 3 of the World Series. Ruth then pointed toward center field and delivered a home run to center on the very next pitch.

So, he obviously told everyone where he was going to hit a home run and then did it, right? For the purposes of this exercise, let's go with that. And, in that mindset, here is something that would amount to an outstanding bobblehead:

Of course, we now have plenty who dispute the notion of the called shot. Here is a quick video of what happened:

Babe might very well be pointing at the pitcher and telling him off instead of saying where he's going to hit the ball. Honestly, though, I couldn't care less what actually happened. I'd rather just go on believing that he actually did call his shot and leave it in baseball lore for eternity.

And, if a bobblehead like the one above was made, I'd love to add it to my collection.

For those new to The Bobblehead Project, we're putting together a collection of would-be bobbleheads a) for fun, and b) in hopes that maybe someone actually makes one of these things one day. We'll post a new one each Friday until we run out of ideas, but our list is pretty long and continually growing. If you have a unique idea that you think we might have missed, feel free to hit up Eye on Baseball captain Matt Snyder at: Matt.Snyder@cbs.com.

Tip of the hat to the artist, Jarod Valentin.

Bobblehead Gallery (click on thumbnail) ...

Bobblehead Gallery (click on thumbnail) ...