Image |
Set |
# | Card Title/Players |
Pro Team |
Position |
College |
Honors |
Notes |
Grades available at Nearmint Sports Cards |
|
1973 Topps |
497 |
Buck Buchanan |
Kansas City Chiefs |
defensive tackle |
Grambling |
Chiefs Hall of Fame 1981, College Hall of Fame 1996, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1990 |
|
|
|
1973 Topps |
499 |
Bill Kilmer |
Washington Redskins |
quarterback, halfback |
UCLA |
College Hall of Fame 1999, Commanders Ring of Fame , Saints Hall of Fame 1990 |
|
|
|
1973 Topps |
500 |
O.J. Simpson |
Buffalo Bills |
running back |
USC, City College of San Francisco |
Bills Wall of Fame 1980, College Hall of Fame 1983, Heisman Trophy 1968, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1985 |
Simpson gained 2003 yards rushing in 1973. He was the first NFL player to go over 2000. |
|
|
1973 Topps |
508 |
Leroy Keyes |
Philadelphia Eagles |
defensive back, running back |
Purdue |
College Hall of Fame 1990 |
|
|
|
1973 Topps |
510 |
Ron Yary |
Minnesota Vikings |
tackle |
USC |
College Hall of Fame 1987, Outland Trophy 1967, Pro Football Hall of Fame 2001, Vikings Ring of Honor 2001 |
|
|
|
1973 Topps |
522 |
Jerry LeVias |
San Diego Chargers |
wide receiver |
SMU |
College Hall of Fame 2003 |
|
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Cliff Battles |
|
tailback, defensive back |
West Virginia Wesleyan |
College Hall of Fame 1955, Commanders Ring of Fame , Pro Football Hall of Fame 1968 |
With a 215-yard day against the New York Giants, Battles became the first player to rush for 200 yards in a game. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Sammy Baugh |
|
quarterback, coach |
TCU |
College Hall of Fame 1951, Commanders Ring of Fame , Pro Football Hall of Fame 1963 |
|
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Chuck Bednarik |
|
center, defensive tackle |
Pennsylvania |
College Hall of Fame 1969, Eagles Honor Roll 1987, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1967 |
Bednarik missed only 3 games in 14 seasons with the Eagles. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Guy Chamberlin |
|
end, coach |
Nebraska, Nebraska Wesleyan |
College Hall of Fame 1962, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1965 |
Chamberlin coached NFL teams from four cities to five championships in the 1920s. He also played on four of those championship teams. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Dutch Clark |
|
quarterback |
Colorado College |
College Hall of Fame 1951, Pride of the Lions 2009, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1963 |
Clark led the NFL in scoring in 1932, 1935, and 1936. |
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|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Paddy Driscoll |
|
quarterback |
Northwestern |
Cardinals Ring of Honor 2006, College Hall of Fame 1974, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1965 |
Driscoll holds the NFL record for drop-kicked field goals in a game, with 4. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Bill Dudley |
|
halfback |
Virginia |
College Hall of Fame 1956, Commanders Ring of Fame , Pro Football Hall of Fame 1966, Steelers Hall of Honor 2017 |
In 1946, playing for the Steelers, Dudley led the NFL in rushing, interceptions, and punt returns, and he was named the league MVP. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Dan Fortmann |
|
guard |
Colgate |
College Hall of Fame 1978, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1965 |
Fortmann was All-NFL for the Bears for six straight seasons, 1938-1943. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Otto Graham |
|
quarterback |
Northwestern |
Browns Ring of Honor 2010, College Hall of Fame 1956, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1965 |
In the ten seasons that Graham was quarterback for the Browns, the team had a regular season record of 105-17-4. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Red Grange |
|
quarterback |
Illinois |
College Hall of Fame 1951, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1963 |
|
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Mel Hein |
|
center |
Washington State |
College Hall of Fame 1954, Giants Ring of Honor 2010, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1963 |
Hein started at center for the Giants for 15 years. He was the NFL MVP in 1938. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Fats Henry |
|
tackle |
Washington and Jefferson |
College Hall of Fame 1951, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1963 |
Henry drop-kicked a 45-yard field goal in 1922, setting an NFL record for longest field goal. The record stood for 12 years. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Clarke Hinkle |
|
fullback |
Bucknell |
College Hall of Fame 1971, Packers Hall of Fame 1972, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1964 |
Hinkle was the NFL's leading career rusher when he retired after the 1941 season. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Elroy Hirsch |
|
end, halfback |
Wisconsin, Michigan |
College Hall of Fame 1974, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1968 |
Hirsch was named the NFL's all-time flanker in 1969. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Cal Hubbard |
|
tackle |
Centenary, Geneva |
College Hall of Fame 1962, Packers Hall of Fame 1970, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1963 |
|
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Don Hutson |
|
end |
Alabama |
College Hall of Fame 1951, Packers Hall of Fame 1972, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1963 |
Hutson led the NFL in receptions eight times and in touchdown receptions nine times. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Bobby Layne |
|
quarterback |
Texas |
College Hall of Fame 1968, Pride of the Lions 2009, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1967, Steelers Hall of Honor 2017 |
When Layne retired, he held the NFL records for career completions, passing yards, and passing touchdowns. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Sid Luckman |
|
quarterback |
Columbia |
College Hall of Fame 1960, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1965 |
Luckman and the Bears beat the Washington Redskins 73-0 in the 1940 NFL championship game. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Ollie Matson |
|
fullback, defensive back |
San Francisco |
Cardinals Ring of Honor 2006, College Hall of Fame 1976, Eagles Honor Roll 1987, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1972 |
Matson made the Pro Bowl his first six seasons in the NFL, 1952 and 1954-1958. (He was in the military for the 1953 season.) |
|