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In this nostalgic and knowledge-packed episode of Sports Cards & A Cup of Joe, host Joe Davis returns to the mic with a countdown that’s sure to stir up opinions: the Top 10 Baseball Rookie Cards of the 1970s. From iconic Hall of Famers to underrated gems, Joe reveals which cards made the cut—not just based on value, but on impact, collectability, and long-term hobby relevance.
You’ll hear about the standout careers that shaped the decade, why certain beloved players just missed the top 10 (including a personal favorite), and what sets cards like the 1973 Mike Schmidt and 1975 George Brett apart. Joe also shares cautionary advice for modern collectors chasing today’s prospects, offering timeless insight on why vintage still holds powerful value.
Whether you’re a longtime collector or new to the hobby, this episode delivers sharp takes, hobby history, and plenty of heart.
Tune in and discover which rookie cards from the '70s deserve a place in your collection—and why smart collecting always starts with perspective.
By Joe Davis5
1515 ratings
In this nostalgic and knowledge-packed episode of Sports Cards & A Cup of Joe, host Joe Davis returns to the mic with a countdown that’s sure to stir up opinions: the Top 10 Baseball Rookie Cards of the 1970s. From iconic Hall of Famers to underrated gems, Joe reveals which cards made the cut—not just based on value, but on impact, collectability, and long-term hobby relevance.
You’ll hear about the standout careers that shaped the decade, why certain beloved players just missed the top 10 (including a personal favorite), and what sets cards like the 1973 Mike Schmidt and 1975 George Brett apart. Joe also shares cautionary advice for modern collectors chasing today’s prospects, offering timeless insight on why vintage still holds powerful value.
Whether you’re a longtime collector or new to the hobby, this episode delivers sharp takes, hobby history, and plenty of heart.
Tune in and discover which rookie cards from the '70s deserve a place in your collection—and why smart collecting always starts with perspective.

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