Industry news, as it happens.

The headline reports that Pokemon card grader PSA has been hit with a class action lawsuit alleging manipulation of the TCG market.

The headline reports that Pete Crow-Armstrong rookie cards have seen a quiet surge in market interest tied to his status with the Cubs.

The headline reports that eBay recorded a $1.36 billion sports card half and frames the result as record-setting. It says the focus is what those numbers actually mean for collectors.

The headline reports that PSA, a grader associated with Pokemon cards, has been hit with a new class action lawsuit.

The headline reports that rookie cards are no longer automatically viewed as the most important cards by collectors.

CGC is positioning three iconic sports cards as a way to change collector perceptions in a grading market led by PSA.

Sports Collectors Digest reports that a Shohei Ohtani Gold Logoman card sold for $11 million and made history.

A Shohei Ohtani card reportedly sold for more than $10 million.

ESPN reports that a Florida collector pulled a 1-of-1 Ohtani card and sold it for $11 million.

The headline reports “Sports Cards Nonsense” at The National on Thursday, July 30, 2026. It does not specify what happened or which cards, dealers, graders, or collectors were involved.

The headline reports a preview of the sports card release calendar for August 2026. It does not identify specific products, brands, or release dates.

An MTG Clue crossover card reportedly rose 396% in value due to new Smaug cards. The headline links the price move to renewed demand created by those newer cards.

TCGplayer reports that Pokémon cards are dropping in price as of 07/29/2026.

Boston Card Exchange, LLC announced expanded grading support amid rising interest in PSA, Beckett, and SGC.

A Jackie Robinson card reportedly set a record, while Pele cards contributed to a strong week in sports card sales.

The headline reports that TWICE’s Momo showed off a rare vintage Pokémon card, drawing notable online attention.

Sports Illustrated reports on the top five vintage baseball cards for Jim Palmer.

The headline argues that Magic: The Gathering, rather than traditional toys, represents the future direction of the toy industry.

The headline reports that Victor Wembanyama's card market is booming while questioning whether a "villain" narrative could become a warning sign.

Sir Patrick Stewart reportedly signed “Professor X” on Star Trek Magic: The Gathering cards by accident.