The market for the iconic Griffey Upper Deck rookie card defied all but the most bullish sales expectations, what's the ...

Ken Griffey Jr. is the GOAT of 90's baseball, and so are his cards. His market is hot, and so are his early inserts.

Have you ever flipped through an old box and stumble across an Upper Deck Griffey that's been hiding for years? I did earlier this year. I remember how Upper Deck took the card world by storm when ...

Though Ken Griffey Jr.’s 1989 Upper Deck rookie card is by far his most famous card — and among the most iconic in history — it isn’t his most valuable card. That distinction currently belongs to his ...

RELATED: Topps Joins Repack Game with 'Instant Rips' The card has a bold autograph and an MLB logo patch from what I assumed to be a White Sox jersey that Griffey wore. It'd make for a rare card ...

Ken Griffey Jr. has not played in a game since May 2010. It has been nearly a decade since he was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. Outside of a recent appearance as a photographer working at ...

Sports card collectors normally chase the highest graded examples of the card they’re seeking, and they pay a pretty penny for the privilege. But there’s a subset of the community that is chasing the ...

There was always that guy whose rookie card would help fund an early retirement. If only things were that simple. Here's a look at some 90s ballplayers whose rookie cards we thought would make people ...

Shohei Ohtani’s popularity within the sports card hobby isn’t slowing down as a nears a milestone currently held by the king of ’90s baseball cards. Ohtani ranks No. 2 only behind Hall of Famer Ken ...

The year was 1988. The sports card industry was booming, led by Topps, Donruss and Fleer. A new company called Score had just put out their first major set, and a new brand called Upper Deck—named ...