Bob Horner was a powerful slugger for the Atlanta Braves in the late 1970s and 1980s, known for his raw strength and quick rise to the majors after being the first overall pick in the 1978 draft. Injuries shortened what many thought could have been a Hall of Fame trajectory, but he still left behind one of baseball’s rarest feats. On July 6, 1986, Horner hit four home runs in a single game against the Montreal Expos, becoming only the 11th player in MLB history to do it. Remarkably, the Braves still lost the game 11–8, making his performance both legendary and bittersweet, a night where one player reached baseball immortality even in defeat.

Cards don’t have to be pricey to be cool. This one brings back a flood of nostalgia and can be found in dollar boxes. Super cool card of some late 70’s Hall of Fame Stud QBs.

1979 Topps #645, George Scott.
Nicknamed "Boomer", George Scott is a Red Sox great. ❤#5❤
He was a fan favorite in Boston before being traded to the Brewers, then he came back to Boston late in his career.
Boomer was recognized for his power hitting and exceptional defense at first base.
He was a three-time All-Star and won eight Gold Glove Awards, making him one of the best defensive first basemen of his era. George hit 271 home runs during his career, including leading the American League in home runs and RBIs in 1975.

Collect What You Love!❤

1979 Topps Dave Parker & Rod Carew, 1978 Batting Leaders.
The Cobra is now enshrined with the other greats of MLB.
Well done, Dave.🙏

Vintage Pete Rose cards are still cool. I miss the days when we used to have player-managers. Like Rose or when Bill Russell was a player-manager! Don’t see those…really ever anymore!