There is now one place to see every recorded Topps Debut Patch sale: the Debut Patch sales ledger. Twenty-nine sales across three sports, $17,606,961 between them, each with the date, the price, where it sold and a link to the listing or the report that covered it.
What the ledger holds
Eighteen NBA sales from the NBA Debut Patch tracker, ten MLB sales going back to the 2024 Topps Chrome Update cards, and one MLS sale. The record is Cooper Flagg’s $8,040,000 at Fanatics Collect on September 25, 2026. The median sale across all 29 is $65,000. The most recent is Ethan Thompson’s card at $15,000 on eBay, October 8.
By sport: the NBA set has 18 sales for $13,708,000 together, with the three Fanatics Collect lots (Flagg, Dylan Harper at $2,880,000, Kon Knueppel at $2,340,000) carrying most of it and the rest selling on eBay between $4,495 and $65,000. MLB has 10 sales for $3,574,961, led by Paul Skenes at $1,110,000 in March 2025 and Pete Crow-Armstrong at $1,098,000 at Goldin this September. MLS has one, Cavan Sullivan’s 2025 Topps Chrome MLS card at $324,000.
How to read it
Click any column to sort, and use the sport chips to filter. Prices are what the venue or the outlet that covered the sale reported; where a figure includes the buyer’s premium, the row says so. A redemption that sold is listed like the card, because it is the card. Asking prices, unsold listings and offers are not on it, and a private sale appears only when the price was reported.
Why it matters
Every argument about what a Debut Patch is worth comes back to the same handful of sales, and until now they were scattered across auction results, news stories and the tracker’s card pages. The ledger is the comps table. It is also what drives the new estimates page for the 42 NBA cards still unpulled; when a card in a draft-slot band sells, that page recalculates from the ledger on the next build.
New sales land on the ledger the same way they land on the tracker: with a source. Know a sale that is missing? Tell me.
