Marshall Faulk is one of the best rushing running back in NFL history, with 12,000 rushing yards achieved, which is the most in history.
This made Marshall one of the most indispensable members of his Indianapolis Colts and St. Louis Rams teams. Faulk is also known for his contribution towards the 2000 Super Bowl championship while also winning the MVP award that same season.
Faulk is thus one of the most memorable players of football in recent times, so his rookie cards are going to remain popular for a long time.
We’ve prepared a list of the best Marshal Faulk rookie cards if you’re looking to buy one (or several) for your collection, or simply if you want to start trading them.
Best Marshall Faulk Rookie Cards
These are the top Marshall Faulk rookie cards that you can collect. Let’s start with the base and mainstream ones, and move on to more expensive cards later on.
1994 Topps Marshall Faulk RC #445
The 1994 Topps Marshall Faulk is one of the most recognizable Faulk rookie cards out there.
In 1994, Faulk was drafted by the Colts as a second overall pick. He was seen as one of the top prospects of that rookie year. He was especially noted for his explosive running abilities, which the Colts found useful at the time.
When his rookie cards came out, this 1994 Topps card was immediately one of the most popular options for many collectors.
While Topps is one of the best card brands for football rookies, this one was particularly popular, although it had a high print run, which means it’s not that hard to get nowadays, and the prices will be quite low.
A good starting point if you’re on a budget or if you’re not sure where you should start with Faulk rookie cards.
1994 Upper Deck Marshall Faulk RC
The next base rookie card of Marshall Faulk that needs a mention is this Upper Deck rookie card, which is ranked in a similar category as the Topps card we’ve mentioned above.
It is not the most expensive or valuable Faulk rookie card in the world, but certainly a great option if you don’t want to overspend.
One of the main issues for you will be finding a graded version of this card.
Out of all Upper Deck cards, the base card was the least popular, as the Upper Deck SP cards took the crown in terms of values and popularity (more on that later).
But this card was also a part of the so-called junk wax era, which means that cards from Faulk from 1994 tended to be relatively cheap when compared to rookie cards from other eras.
1994 Skybox Impact Marshall Faulk RC #274
