Price Trends / Baseball

Baseball Price Trends

16 tracked · 1 heating up · 2 cooling off. Sorted by strength relative to the baseball market.

Baseball has the deepest price history in the hobby, and its market splits in two. Vintage cards trade on scarcity — high-grade survivors of pre-1980 cards are genuinely rare, so condition does most of the pricing work. Modern baseball runs on Bowman Chrome prospects and rookie autos, where value can move fast as a player's career develops. That's why prospect-driven names can swing harder than established stars.

How to read this board. "Avg Ask" is the average current asking price across live eBay listings for that card — not a confirmed sale. "Move" is the day-over-day change in that average. "vs Market" shows how a card moved relative to the average move across the whole baseball category that day — positive means it outpaced its category. A green move means asking prices are trending up; it is not a buy/sell signal or a measure of true market value. These are listing trends, not sold comps.

CardAvg AskMovevs MarketListings
Trout 674 ▲ 3.7% +4.9% 417
Ichiro 1,172 ▲ -0.4% +0.9% 131
Baseball Autos 1,059 ▲ -0.4% +0.8% 2622
Harper 487 ▲ -0.6% +0.6% 128
Corbin 386 ▲ -0.9% +0.4% 66
Gunnar 345 ▲ -0.9% +0.3% 112
Judge 462 ▲ -1.1% +0.1% 415
Ohtani 8,729 ▲ -1.2% +0.1% 1250
Soto 451 ▲ -1.2% +0.0% 193
Delacruz 402 ▼ -1.4% -0.1% 91
Skenes 526 ▼ -1.4% -0.2% 185
Holliday 494 ▼ -1.6% -0.3% 114
Griffey 701 ▼ -2.2% -0.9% 452
Vladimir Guerrero Jr. 405 ▼ -3.2% -1.9% 87
Tatis 421 ▼ -3.3% -2.0% 51
Jeter 1,450 ▼ -4.2% -2.9% 294

vs Market shows how each card moved relative to the overall baseball trend — positive means outperforming its category. Figures are live eBay listing prices (asking), not confirmed sales. See the index methodology for how moves are calculated.

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