Going with this auto from the Upper Deck legends set which has some fantastic photos. This one of YA Tittle is so great using what he had for heat.

Nat Moore isn’t in the NFL hall of fame. Do you think he should be?

Nat Moore was a wide receiver who spent his entire 13-year NFL career (1974–1986) with the Miami Dolphins. Here are his key career highlights:

• Drafted: 1974 NFL Draft, 3rd round (78th overall) by the Miami Dolphins out of the University of Florida.

• Longevity: Played 183 games over 13 seasons, all with Miami.

• Stats:

  • 510 receptions

  • 7,546 receiving yards

  • 74 receiving touchdowns (still among the top in Dolphins history).

• Pro Bowl: Selected in 1977, a season where he had 52 receptions for 765 yards and 12 touchdowns.

• Team Leadership: Served as a consistent offensive weapon through multiple quarterback eras (Bob Griese, Don Strock, David Woodley, Dan Marino).

• Durability: Held the Dolphins’ record for consecutive games played (74 straight starts at one point).

• Legacy: Retired as Miami’s all-time leader in receptions and receiving TDs (records later surpassed by Mark Clayton and Mark Duper).

Not many achieved greatness in athletics and politics. This Upper Deck set has always been one of my favorites!

• He helped lead the Bills to back-to-back AFL Championships in 1964 and 1965.

• 1965 was Kemp’s standout year: he was named AFL Most Valuable Player.

• At retirement in 1969, Kemp held several AFL career records, including for passing yards. He retired as the AFL’s all-time leader in passing yards with about 21,130 yards.

• He also helped found the AFL Players Association in 1964, and served as its president for five terms. So he was not just a player, but a leader among his peers.

Political & Public Service Career Highlights

• Kemp was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives from New York (western New York, Buffalo region) in 1970 and served nine terms (1971-1989).

• He was a major proponent of supply-side economics. One of his signature policy efforts was co-sponsoring the “Kemp-Roth” tax cut, which became part of the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 under President Reagan.

• After running (unsuccessfully) for the Republican nomination for President in 1988, Kemp was appointed by President George H.W. Bush as Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), serving from 1989 to 1993.

• In 1996, he was the Republican nominee for Vice President, running with Bob Dole. They lost to Bill Clinton and Al Gore.