1978 Murphy/Parrish #708 ROOKIE CARD
PSA 7: #45937343 - Near Mint
Two great ROOKIES - Dale Murphy and Lance Parrish - on one card!
Hall of Fame hopeful Dale Murphy was drafted by the Braves in the first round of the ’74 draft and made his Major League debut with the team in ’76 at the age of 20. He played sparingly in his first two seasons, but he began to establish himself as a full-time player in 1978, hitting .226 with 23 home runs and 68 RBIs that season and showing flashes of the power and athleticism that would make him a star in the years to come. He had an impressive baseball career that spanned 18 seasons, from ’76 to ’93. He is best known for his time with the Atlanta Braves, where he won back-to-back MVP awards in ’82 and ’83. He played with the Braves through the 1990 season and finished his career with brief stints with the Philadelphia Phillies and Colorado Rockies.
PSA 7: #45937343 - Near Mint
Two great ROOKIES - Dale Murphy and Lance Parrish - on one card!
Hall of Fame hopeful Dale Murphy was drafted by the Braves in the first round of the ’74 draft and made his Major League debut with the team in ’76 at the age of 20. He played sparingly in his first two seasons, but he began to establish himself as a full-time player in 1978, hitting .226 with 23 home runs and 68 RBIs that season and showing flashes of the power and athleticism that would make him a star in the years to come. He had an impressive baseball career that spanned 18 seasons, from ’76 to ’93. He is best known for his time with the Atlanta Braves, where he won back-to-back MVP awards in ’82 and ’83. He played with the Braves through the 1990 season and finished his career with brief stints with the Philadelphia Phillies and Colorado Rockies.
PSA 7: #45937343 - Near Mint
Two great ROOKIES - Dale Murphy and Lance Parrish - on one card!
Hall of Fame hopeful Dale Murphy was drafted by the Braves in the first round of the ’74 draft and made his Major League debut with the team in ’76 at the age of 20. He played sparingly in his first two seasons, but he began to establish himself as a full-time player in 1978, hitting .226 with 23 home runs and 68 RBIs that season and showing flashes of the power and athleticism that would make him a star in the years to come. He had an impressive baseball career that spanned 18 seasons, from ’76 to ’93. He is best known for his time with the Atlanta Braves, where he won back-to-back MVP awards in ’82 and ’83. He played with the Braves through the 1990 season and finished his career with brief stints with the Philadelphia Phillies and Colorado Rockies.
