Joe Montana, once considered football's GOAT, has seen strong prices in his cards years after his retirement.

Joe Montana was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers in the 1979 NFL Draft when football rookie cards were not so popular. However, subsequent Joe Montana football cards became immensely popular ...

Barbie doll; Afghan rug; historic photo of soldiers; Joe Montana rookie card; rare cognac. A gift from a friend is revealed to be the first Barbie doll. An unusual signature raises the value of a ...

The Joe Montana 1981 Topps Rookie card was sold for $40,260 in 2021 at Goldin Auctions. It celebrates Montana’s legendary career, including four Super Bowl wins.

Although his rookie card is not as valuable as Joe Montana's, his 1984 Topps card remains iconic due to the way Marino played quarterback and the way he inspired future football players.

With 4 Super Bowls, 2 MVP’s, and one rocket of an arm, Joe Montana will forever be one of the greatest football players to exist…and his 1981 rookie card is on Mount Rushmore of football cards.

Joe Montana actually accumulated the bulk of his net worth after his retirement from professional football. Joe Montana currently has a net worth of around $150 million.

In an interview with USA Today, Montana spoke on the lack of mental preparation that QB’s are entering the League with — suggesting contemporary college football’s coaching as a system that ...

Nate Montana, son of 49ers legend Joe Montana, has been invited to the 49ers minicamp May 10-12 as an unsigned free agent.

Montana made sure not to criticize Lance but said he has another rookie QB he'd have preferred for the 49ers.

Montana was watching the night of Sept. 23, when Washington's rookie quarterback capped off his brilliant night with a gorgeous, 27-yard, game-winning touchdown pass that sealed a Commanders win.

Nate Montana, son of 49ers legend Joe Montana, has reportedly been invited to the team's rookie minicamp next month. Nate Montana began his college career at Notre Dame and ended it at Division II ...