1975 Topps #300, Franco Harris 🏈
Franco was probably my first favorite Steelers player.
I did not know of him when he came out of college, so I initially heard his name when I listened to Steelers games on the radio, broadcast by the legendary Jack Fleming.
So, for a long time I thought his name was Frank O'Harris.😂

1949 Bowman #84, Roy Campanella RC ⭐ MLB Pioneer
Roy began playing baseball professionally in the Negro League.
His skill, perseverance, and determination were rewarded with a contract with the Dodgers where he excelled until his career was tragically cut short due to a paralyzing car accident.
Roy Campanella was a cornerstone of baseball’s integration era, proving that excellence, leadership, and intelligence behind the plate transcended race as he became a three-time MVP with the Brooklyn Dodgers. His impact helped legitimize integrated Major League Baseball and set a standard of respect, professionalism, and greatness that reshaped the game.

1955 Topps #47, Hank Aaron ⭐ MLB Pioneer
Rise and shine friends and card folk! 🌞
Let this sun-splashed second-year card of Hank Aaron brighten the start of your day.
Have a great day!

1969 Topps #172, Gino Cappelletti 🏈 Boston
Patriots survive and advance.

1970 Topps Football #130, John Brodie 🏆 1970 NFC MVP
John Brodie was named All-Pro twice, earning First-Team All-Pro honors in his 1970 NFL MVP season and Second-Team All-Pro recognition in 1965.