Sports Collectors Daily 
The baseball card landscape had been the same since 1956. Topps was the only game in town for the next 24 years, with the rare exception of 1963 when Fleer snuck out a set of cards packed with cookies. Forty years ago, though, everything changed and there was no going back. Long-running lawsuits had finally reached the …
Read more1981 was a huge year for alternative baseball card sets
They’ve only been pros for a week or so, but the football card values from the 2021 NFL Draft class are already skyrocketing.
Trevor Lawrence is a lock to go first overall in the 2021 NFL Draft. When it comes to cards, the #1 spot has an interesting history.
They arrive on the doorstep with a resounding thud. Catalogs that make your college textbooks look like elementary school readers. Page after page of sports cards and related goods — from 19th century survivors to freshly minted signed cards of this season’s top rookies. In a world of NFTs, the good old fashioned sports memorabilia auction catalog is …
On the 40-year anniversary of Fernandomania, we take a look back at Fernando Valenzuela’s impact on the baseball card hobby.
Not all sports cards are geared toward a big payday. Knowing the intent behind each product will help you make an informed decision about what to buy.
Is there an aspect of sports card collecting you don’t enjoy? Know your options and all the alternative routes you could take.
In 1981, a court ruling eliminated Topps’ exclusivity on MLB cards. This is the story of how chaos reigned as several manufacturers jumped in on the fad.
Sports Collectors Daily takes us back to a golden age when every box of cereal came with some buried treasure: An exclusive sports card.
As Topps celebrates its 70th anniversary, we take a look back at another time when it saw unprecedented success: 1991 and the height of the junk wax era.