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- 1978 Topps Paul Molitor RC #707. Molitor's 1978 Topps card is one of the more popular rookies from the 1970s. While many of the multi-player rookie cards from this era paired Hall of Fame players up with unknowns, Molitor's card also features Alan Trammell, who was a star for the Detroit Tigers throughout the 1980s.
- 2005 Upper Deck Ultimate Signatures Paul Molitor, Robin Yount Autograph #/125. The two players on this card spent a decade and half together on the Milwaukee Brewers and helped the team to its only World Series appearance.
- 1996 Leaf Signature Autograph Paul Molitor #/1,000. Among his most popular autograph cards, Paul Molitor made two appearances in the 1996 Leaf Signature set.
- 1993 Topps Finest Refractor Paul Molitor #70. Molitor's first season with the Blue Jays was a success as he helped lead the team to a title and also took home the World Series MVP trophy.
- 1978 Topps #707 Paul Molitor RC
- 1979 Topps #24 Paul Molitor
- 1982 Fleer #148 Paul Molitor
- 1992 Donruss Diamond Kings #DK1 Paul Molitor
- 1993 Finest #70 Paul Molitor
- 1994 Stadium Club #110 Roberto Alomar/Paul Molitor/John Olerud
- 1996 Leaf Signature Extended Autographs #130 Paul Molitor
- 1999 Pacific Gold Crown Die Cuts #9 Paul Molitor
- 2004 Topps Tribute Hof #41 Paul Molitor
- 2005 Upper Deck Classics Counterparts #my Paul Molitor/Robin Yount
The Milwaukee Brewers selected Molitor with the No. 3 overall pick in the 1977 MLB draft out of the University of Minnesota, and he hit .347/.457/.504 in 64 games at Single-A after signing in what would be his only minor league action. His stellar pro debut and lofty draft status earned him a spot in the 1978 Topps set, and he shares his Rookie Car...
Molitor was the Brewers’ starting shortstop and leadoff hitter on Opening Day in 1978, and he went on to hit .273 with 36 extra-base hits, 30 steals and 2.7 WAR in 125 games to finish runner-up to Lou Whitaker in AL Rookie of the Year voting. His first solo card was featured in the 1979 Topps flagship set. Outside of the Ozzie Smith Rookie Card, it...
Molitor quickly developed into a star following his solid debut, hitting .322 and finishing 20th in AL MVP voting in 1979 and earning his first All-Star selection in 1980. In 1982, he set the table for a powerful Milwaukee lineup by hitting .302/.366/.450 with 41 steals and an AL-leading 136 runs scored as the Brewers went on to capture the AL penn...
Molitor would spend the first 15 seasons of his MLB career in Milwaukee. He batted .303/.367/.444 with 405 doubles, 160 home runs, 790 RBI, 1,275 runs scored and 412 steals in 1,856 games in a Brewers uniform, earning five All-Star selections and two Silver Slugger Award before finally departing in free agency after his age-35 season. He has a hand...
Fresh off a World Series title and looking to replace free agent Dave Winfield in the DH spot, the Toronto Blue Jays signed Molitor to a three-year, $13 million deal prior to the 1993 season. He hit .332/.402/.509 with 37 doubles, 22 home runs, 111 RBI, 121 runs scored, 22 steals and an AL-leading 211 hits in his first season in Toronto. His move t...
Molitor’s impressive 1993 season didn’t end at the conclusion of the regular season. He went 9-for-23 in the ALCS against the Chicago White Sox, and then took home World Series MVP honors when he batted .458/.536/.917 with one double, two triples, two home runs, seven RBI and 10 runs scored in the six-game series against the Philadelphia Phillies. ...
After three seasons in Toronto, Molitor joined his hometown Minnesota Twins to close out his MLB career. Despite the fact that he was 39 years old, he still had plenty left in the tank during the ‘96 season as he batted .341/.390/.468 with a career-high 225 hits, including No. 3,000 of his career on Sept. 16. While there were autographed versions o...
Molitor retired following the 1998 season with a .306 career average and 3,319 career hits, good for 10th on the all-time list as he’s been surpassed by Derek Jeter and Albert Pujols since his retirement. While he does not have a 1999 Topps flagship card, Molitor was included in a variety of other 1999 products, including this great-looking Gold Cr...
In his first year of Hall of Fame eligibility, Molitor received 85.2 percent of the vote to cruise into Cooperstown by a comfortable margin. He was joined in the 2004 class by reliever Dennis Eckersley (83.2%), while nine other eventual Hall of Famers led by Ryne Sandberg (61.1%) fell short of enshrinement. His induction coincided perfectly with th...
Decades after they played their final game with the team, Hall of Famers Robin Yount (77.4 WAR) and Paul Molitor (59.9 WAR) still remain the greatest players in Milwaukee Brewers franchise history by a wide margin. The duo was featured on a handful of cards during their playing days and even more after they retired, including the Counterparts inser...
- Joel Reuter
Mar 31, 2014 · Paul Molitor's lone rookie card comes from the 1978 Topps Baseball set. He shares the card with potential Hall of Famer, Alan Trammell as well as the New York Yankees' Mickey Klutts and the Kansas City Royals' U.L. Washington.
Names. M. Paul Molitor. Paul Leo Molitor. Born: August 22, 1956 in Saint Paul, Minnesota, USA. College: Minnesota. Total Cards: 9,000. National Baseball Hall of Fame (2004) Tweet. *Clicking on this affiliate link and making a purchase can result in this site earning a commission.
- Bob D'angelo
- 1978 Topps Molitor Rookie Card (No. 707) Molitor is one of four rookie shortstops on the card and the one with the most hits, but if you’re a Tigers fan you probably refer to this as the “Alan Trammell rookie card.”
- 1983 Mr. Z’s Pizza. In the land of Cheeseheads, it’s only natural that a baseball card promotion would involve a cheese pizza. Or pepperoni. Or any other kind.
- 1984 Gardner’s Bakery No. 13. Beginning in 1983, Topps produced card sets for Gardner’s Bakery of Madison, Wisconsin. The sets were made up of 22 cards in 1983, ’84 and ’85, and returned after a three-year gap with a 15-card set in 1989.
- 1979 Kellogg’s No. 20. Molitor’s card in the 60-card 1979 Kellogg’s set is one of 35 cards that do not have a variation. The cards themselves had smaller widths (1 1/16 inches) than cards from previous years, although the depths remained at 3¼ inches.
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Paul Molitor Baseball Cards. A baseball card checklist for Paul Molitor that includes every baseball card in our Baseball Card Database. This Paul Molitor baseball card checklist includes every known baseball card that Paul Molitor has appeared on, in chronological order. Visit the card to see the entire set.
