Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Topps across Baseball, Football, Basketball.
A 2026 Shohei Ohtani Topps Chrome baseball card sold for $11 million, establishing a fresh high-water mark for trading‑card values and underscoring the hobby’s shift toward high‑stakes speculation.
During a live broadcast celebrating the release of Topps Chrome, Henry Norwood opened a pack that would change the course of his stream.
A brick of eight 1952 Topps Baseball card packs, one of only three known, is being auctioned by REA and will be featured at the National Sports Collectors Convention in Rosemont, Illinois, where PSA grading reforms, FanCash and new eBay authenticity packaging were also highlighted.
A collector in Boca Raton opened a 2026 Topps Chrome Baseball hobby box and uncovered a unique Shohei Ohtani card that has sparked a frenzy in the trading‑card market.
The unprecedented consecutive MVP awards have sparked a frenzy of ultra‑rare, gold‑plated autographed cards, with bids reaching into the tens of millions.
A lifelong Phoenix Suns supporter revisits the cards that sparked his love for basketball, using today's design tools to recreate classic SkyBox designs with the current roster.
A look at the five most valuable Brooks Robinson cards ever sold, the stories behind them, and the lasting impact of the Hall of Famer on the sport.
From the crack of a wax wrapper to the thrill of discovering a rookie card, the ritual of opening packs continues to captivate fans across America.
A look at the sensory thrill and cultural resonance of opening baseball card wax packs, as experienced by collector Brian Pirrip and highlighted at a recent event in New York.
The 1993 Topps baseball collection, with its 825 base cards and rare Black Gold inserts, remains a touchstone for collectors. This article highlights the five most coveted cards — featuring legends like Barry Bonds and Ken Griffey Jr. — and examines the prices they command on today’s market.
The 2026 Topps Chrome Baseball checklist introduces Lightboard, Image, Super Short Prints, Award Winner and Minions variations, spotlighting a roster of marquee athletes and their distribution odds.
The crack of a wax pack, the scent of cardboard, and the thrill of a rare card have resurfaced in stadiums and living rooms alike.
The first ever halftime entertainment segment at a World Cup final featured a 27‑minute lineup of global artists, but its disjointed nature and commercial overtones sparked backlash.
A limited‑edition Shohei Ohtani card, featuring Gold MLB Logoman patches and dual signatures, is set to be randomly inserted into packs and sold in stores this week, sparking intense anticipation among collectors.
The 1999 SP Signature Edition Football set marked a pivotal transition in the hobby, blending vintage appeal with a new wave of autographed cards that still captivate collectors today.
Topps’ newest football set features the No. 1 overall pick, with a special ‘Viva Las Vegas’ autograph series.
The 2025‑26 Topps Chrome Update Basketball set blends sport action with fantastical imagery, spotlighting rare Alter Ego cards that could rival baseball prices.
Topps is testing unsealed boxes of sports cards to prevent profit‑driven resale, a move that could change how collectors buy and experience trading cards.
Texas Tech quarterback Coy Eakin and his teammates navigate the growing market of autograph collectibles and trading card features, turning personal signatures into cultural touchstones.
As Miami prepares to host World Cup quarterfinal matches, collectors young and old are swapping Panini stickers, reviving a decades‑old ritual that blends nostalgia, community and the thrill of the tournament.
A new collaboration between Topps, the Bob Ross Estate and today’s baseball elite blends iconic artwork with cutting‑edge trading cards, sparking record sales and a fresh wave of collector enthusiasm.
Special insert sets from Topps honor U.S. Presidents and the nation's foundational documents, offering collectors a unique intersection of sport and history.
Topps' 1952 set, celebrated on its 75th anniversary, transformed baseball cards into a mainstream phenomenon, while a fierce rivalry with Bowman produced some of the most striking designs in sports memorabilia.
The 1967 Topps baseball set, celebrated for its vibrant design and 609‑card checklist, has become a focal point for high‑value transactions, with rare rookie cards and Hall‑of‑Fame players achieving record auction prices.