Mariano Rivera has been a celebrity everywhere he goes as he tours the country during his final year in baseball. Here are the gifts the Yankees legend has received over the course of his last season.

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DETROIT TIGERS
Tigers manager Jim Leyland presented Rivera a frame with photographs of him pitching at Tiger Stadium and Comerica Park as well as samples of the dirt from the pitching mounds at both ballparks. (April 7, 2013)

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COLORADO ROCKIES
Rivera accepted a $5,000 check for his foundation from Colorado Rockies mascot Dinger the dinosaur during a ceremony to honor Rivera. (May 8, 2013)

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KANSAS CITY ROYALS
Rivera stands with Kansas City Royals hall of famer George Brett, right, and Royals general manager Dayton Moore as he is recognized before a game. The Royals made a donation to Rivera's foundation to help renovate a church in New Rochelle where Rivera's wife serves as pastor. (May 12, 2013)

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CLEVELAND INDIANS
Rivera holds up a gold record of Metallica's "Enter Sandman," Rivera's entry song, given to him by the Cleveland Indians between the first and second games of a doubleheader in Cleveland. (May 13, 2013)

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METS
Rivera receives a fire call box plaque, left, from New York City Fire Commissioner Sal Cassano and a fire hose nozzle from Mets Chief Operating Officer Jeff Wilpon before Game 2 of the Subway Series at Citi Field. Rivera also was asked to throw the ceremonial first pitch before the game to former Mets closer John Franco. (May 28, 2013)

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SEATTLE MARINERS
Rivera, left, waves to the crowd after accepting a check for the Mariano Rivera Foundation from Seattle Mariners' former designated hitter Edgar Martinez. The Mariners donated $5,000 to the foundation. (June 6, 2013)

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OAKLAND ATHLETICS
Rivera, center, waves to the Oakland Athletics dugout after he was presented with farewell gifts from A's president Michael Crowley, left, and manager Bob Melvin. The A's gave Rivera a commemorative surfboard, an engraved bottle of Cabernet Sauvignon Blanc from Napa Valley's Groth Vineyards and a check for $10,042 to the Mariano Rivera Foundation. (June 13, 2013)

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LOS ANGLES ANGELS
The Los Angels Angels and artist Stephen Holland honored Rivera with his very own portrait as the closer continues his retirement tour. Holland is known for his famous paintings of celebrities and athletes. (June 15, 2013)

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MINNESOTA TWINS
Mariano Rivera reacts to receiving the "Chair of Broken Dreams," a rocking chair made out of broken bats which was presented to him by Twins manager Ron Gardenhire and Twins players, including Justin Morneau, before a game at Target Field. (July 2, 2013)

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DELTA AIR LINES
Rivera was honored by Delta Air Lines by dedicating a 757 aircraft in his honor at John F. Kennedy Airport. The airline also gave him a model of the plane. (July 12, 2013)

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TEXAS RANGERS
Former Texas Rangers closer John Wetteland, left, and Rangers relief pitcher Joe Nathan, right, pose with Rivera after presenting him with cowboy boots and a cowboy hat. The Rangers also gave Rivera a $5,000 check for his foundation. (July 25, 2013) |

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LOS ANGELES DODGERS
The Dodgers had a pregame video tribute and presented Rivera with a fishing rod in the final game of their two-game series at Dodger Stadium. (July 31, 2013)

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SAN DIEGO PADRES
Former Padres closer Trevor Hoffman presented Rivera with a custom beach cruiser bike in the opening game of their interleague series at Petco Park. (Aug. 2, 2013)

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TAMPA BAY RAYS
The Rays gave Rivera an "Enter Sandman" sand sculpture as a play on his entrance song of the same name. (Aug. 23, 2013)

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Yankees relief pitcher Mariano Rivera, left, receives a sculpture of broken baseball bat during a ceremony to honor his pitching career, as Baltimore Orioles manager Buck Showalter joins him before a baseball game between the Yankees and the Orioles. (Sept. 12, 2013)

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BOSTON RED SOX
In one of the bigger displays for Rivera's farewell, the Red Sox presented the closer with a painting of his reaction when he was greeted with a standing ovation from Boston fans during pregame introductions on the day the Red Sox raised the 2004 World Series flag in April 2005. The Sox also gave him the number "42" panel from the manually operated Green Monster scoreboard and had it signed by every member of the Red Sox. Rivera also received a Fenway Park seat from 1934, a pitching rubber from the visiting bullpen and an undisclosed donation for his charitable foundation from the Red Sox owners. Before receiving his gifts, the Red Sox played a long video tribute to Rivera. (Sept. 15, 2013)

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TORONTO BLUE JAYS
The Blue Jays gave Rivera an Inuit sculpture of Kiviuq, a hero figure in tribe legends. They also donated $10,000 to Rivera's foundation and played a highlight montage set to Metallica's "Enter Sandman". (Sept. 19 , 2013)

Credit: Kathleen Malone-Van Dyke

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS
Mariano Rivera received a guitar, autographed by Willie Mays, and framed art from the San Francisco Giants during his retirement ceremony at Yankee Stadium. (Sept. 22, 2013)

Credit: Mike Stobe

METALLICA
The heavy metal band presented Mariano Rivera with an autographed speaker after performing their song "Enter Sandman" at Yankee Stadium on Mariano Rivera Day. (Sept. 22, 2013)

Credit: Kathleen Malone-Van Dyke

YANKEES
The New York Yankees Foundation presents a $100,000 check made out to the Mariano Rivera Foundation to Mariano Rivera during his retirement ceremony at Yankee Stadium. (Sept. 22, 2013)

Credit: Kathleen Malone-Van Dyke

YANKEES
New York Yankees manager Joe Girardi and Derek Jeter present pitcher Mariano Rivera with a rocking chair made out of bats during his retirement ceremony at Yankee Stadium. (Sept. 22, 2013)

Credit: Kathleen Malone-Van Dyke

YANKEES
After retiring his number 42 in Monument Park, the Yankees gave Rivera a framed copy of his number during his retirement ceremony at Yankee Stadium. (Sep. 22, 2013)

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HOUSTON ASTROS The Astros gave Rivera a customized 60" x 40" painting by Houston sports artist Opie Otterstad during Rivera's final MLB game on Sept. 29. The painting features a raised set of panels making up the number 42 and features 13 panels -- one for each time Rivera was named an All-Star -- depicting various moments from his career.

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