1963 Topps #544, 1963 Rookie Stars ⭐️ Rusty Staub
Floating head and multi-player cards are somewhat polarizing design features that Topps has used.
I’m not particularly bothered by either.
I do love me some Rusty Staub.
Collect What You Love.❤

Rusty Staub ⭐ Le Grand Orange
Rusty was enormously popular in Montreal, learned French to connect with fans, and earned the nickname "Le Grand Orange" because of his red hair.
He was a six-time All-Star over a 23-year MLB career. Rusty had 2,716 hits, 499 doubles, 292 home runs, and drove in 1,466 runs.
Of all the players who never wore a Bucs uni during my youth, Rusty Staub was one of my favorites.
My first memory of Rusty was with the Expos, but I loved watching him play against the Bucs' bitter Eastern Division rival Mets.

1963 Topps #544, Rusty Staub RC.
This card has been on my wish list for years and years. Rusty Staub is one of the most beloved players in MLB history and a great player.
He’s the only man in MLB history to have 500 hits with 4 different teams.
He reached base over 4,050 times a total higher than many HOFers.
The man belongs in the HOF.

1985 Topps #190, Rusty Staub.⭐
On September 18, 1975, at Shea Stadium, Rusty Staub becomes the first Mets player in the 14-year history of the franchise to drive in one hundred runs in a season. A two-run blast in the 5th inning accounts for ‘Le Grand Orange’s’ 100th RBI, in a 7-5 win over the Cubs.

Happy Thursday!🌞
Have a great day!🤝

Love the cards from the ‘74 Topps set. I think the photographer for Topps got all the Met players in great pictures during the game as the Tom Seaver card is awesome. This one from Rusty-looks great during his first stint with the Mets.