Image |
Set |
# | Card Title/Players |
Pro Team |
Position |
College |
Honors |
Notes |
Grades available at Nearmint Sports Cards |
|
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 |
|
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 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.) |
|
|
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. |
exmt
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Pete Pihos |
|
end |
Indiana |
College Hall of Fame 1966, Eagles Honor Roll 1987, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1970 |
Pihos led the NFL in receptions in each of his last three seasons, 1953 to 1955. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Andy Robustelli |
|
defensive end |
Arnold College |
Giants Ring of Honor 2010, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1971 |
Robustelli missed only one game in 14 seasons with the Los Angeles Rams and New York Giants. That was in his rookie season, 1951. |
ex+
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Ken Strong |
|
halfback |
NYU |
College Hall of Fame 1957, Giants Ring of Honor 2010, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1967 |
Strong retired in 1939, but the Giants brought him back as a kicker in 1944. He played four more seasons. |
exmt
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Jim Thorpe |
|
halfback |
Carlisle |
College Hall of Fame 1951, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1963 |
Thorpe was the NFL's first president. He also played six seasons of major league baseball. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Y.A. Tittle |
|
quarterback |
LSU |
49ers Hall of Fame 2009, Giants Ring of Honor 2010, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1971 |
Tittle played 17 seasons of pro football, the first 3 in the AAFC. He threw 33 touchdown passes in 1962 and 36 in 1963. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Charley Trippi |
|
halfback |
Georgia |
Cardinals Ring of Honor 2006, College Hall of Fame 1959, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1968 |
At various times, Trippi was a halfback, quarterback, punt returner, kick returner, defensive back, and punter for the Cardinals. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Emlen Tunnell |
|
defensive back |
Iowa, Toledo |
Giants Ring of Honor 2010, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1967 |
Tunnell had 79 career interceptions, second only to Paul Krause, who had 81. |
exmt
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Bulldog Turner |
|
center, linebacker |
Hardin-Simmons |
College Hall of Fame 1960, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1966 |
Turner was named to the All-NFL team in 6 of his 13 seasons with the Bears. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Norm Van Brocklin |
|
quarterback, coach |
Oregon |
College Hall of Fame 1966, Eagles Honor Roll 1987, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1971 |
Van Brocklin passed for 554 yards in a game against the New York Yanks in 1951. That is still an NFL record. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Steve Van Buren |
|
halfback |
LSU |
Eagles Honor Roll 1987, Pro Football Hall of Fame 1965 |
Van Buren was the first NFL player to rush for 1000 yards in a season twice. |
|
|
1974 Fleer Immortal Roll |
|
Bob Waterfield |
|
quarterback, kicker |
UCLA |
Pro Football Hall of Fame 1965 |
Besides starring at quarterback, Waterfield kicked, punted, and played four seasons on defense. |
|