| Image |
Set |
# | Card Title/Players |
Pro Team |
Position |
College |
Honors |
Notes |
Grades available at Nearmint Sports Cards |
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Red Grange |
|
quarterback |
Illinois |
College Hall of Fame 1951, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1963 |
|
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
George Halas |
|
coach, end |
Illinois |
Pro Football Hall of Fame 1963 |
Halas played for the Bears for 9 seasons and coached them for 40. He also played 12 games for baseball's New York Yankees in 1919. |
|
|
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 |
|
Bill Hewitt |
|
end |
Michigan |
Eagles Hall of Fame 1987, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1971 |
Hewitt was the last NFL player to play without a helmet. |
|
|
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 |
|
Lamar Hunt |
|
owner |
SMU |
Chiefs Hall of Fame 1970, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1972 |
Hunt founded the American Football League in 1959. |
|
|
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 |
|
Curly Lambeau |
|
coach, halfback |
Notre Dame |
Packers Hall of Fame 1970, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1963 |
Lambeau founded the Green Bay Packers in 1919, two years before the team joined the NFL. He played for 11 years and coached the team for 31 years. He also coached the Chicago Cardinals and Washington Redskins for 4 years at the end of his career. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Bobby Layne |
|
quarterback |
Texas |
College Hall of Fame 1968, Pride of the Lions 2009, Pride of the Lions 2010, 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 |
|
Vince Lombardi |
|
coach |
Fordham |
Commanders Ring of Fame , Packers Hall of Fame 1975, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1971 |
Lombardi won 5 NFL championships in 9 seasons in Green Bay. |
|
|
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 |
|
Gino Marchetti |
|
defensive end |
San Francisco |
Pro Football Hall of Fame 1972, Ravens Ring of Honor 2002 |
Marchetti played in 10 Pro Bowls. He would have played in 11, but he broke his leg in the 1958 NFL Championship game. |
nm
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Ollie Matson |
|
fullback, defensive back |
San Francisco |
Cardinals Ring of Honor 2006, College Hall of Fame 1976, Eagles Hall of Fame 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.) |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
George McAfee |
|
halfback |
Duke |
College Hall of Fame 1961, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1966 |
McAfee made the Hall of Fame despite missing 3 seasons in the middle of his career to serve in World War II. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Hugh McElhenny |
|
halfback |
Washington |
49ers Hall of Fame 2009, College Hall of Fame 1981, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1970 |
McElhenny made the Pro Bowl in 6 of his 13 seasons. |
nm
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
John McNally |
|
end |
Notre Dame, St. Johns (MN) |
Packers Hall of Fame 1970, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1963, Steelers Hall of Honor 2017 |
McNally played 14 seasons for the Milwaukee Badgers, Duluth Eskimos, Pottsville Maroons, Green Bay Packers, and Pittsburgh Pirates. He was also the head coach of the Pirates for 3 seasons. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Marion Motley |
|
fullback |
South Carolina State, Nevada |
Browns Ring of Honor 2010, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1968 |
Motley was the AAFC's all-time rushing leader. He also led the NFL in rushing in 1950, the Browns' first year in the league. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Bronko Nagurski |
|
fullback, linebacker |
Minnesota |
College Hall of Fame 1951, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1963 |
Nagurski retired in 1937, but he returned to the Bears in 1943 and helped them win the NFL championship. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Ernie Nevers |
|
fullback |
Stanford |
Cardinals Ring of Honor 2006, College Hall of Fame 1951, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1963 |
Nevers scored 6 rushing touchdowns and a total of 40 points in a game against the Bears in 1929. Those are both still NFL records. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Leo Nomellini |
|
defensive tackle |
Minnesota |
49ers Hall of Fame 2009, College Hall of Fame 1977, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1969 |
Nomellini played in every regular-season game for the 49ers from 1950 to 1963. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Steve Owen |
|
tackle, coach |
Phillips |
Giants Ring of Honor 2010, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1966 |
Owen coached the New York Giants for 24 seasons, 1931-1953. He also played 9 seasons for the Kansas City Blues/Cowboys, Cleveland Bulldogs, and New York Giants. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Joe Perry |
|
fullback |
Compton Community College |
49ers Hall of Fame 2009, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1969 |
Perry was the first NFL player to rush for 1000 yards in two straight seasons. He did it in 1953 and 1954. |
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