For his career, Giannis is already top 50 all time in my book and if he stays healthy, can finish in the top 20. This is a low-level brand, but I think, over time, despite it being a sticker auto, his full signature rookies will hold much more value long-term. So much better and more meaningful than his G.A. signatures. I love that these Draft Day autographs were from the day/next day after the draft. He said he only signed about 1000 of his full signatures before he got tired and shorted his auto. Get these while you can as his market is soft. Do you think his full signature autographs will carry more weight and have more collectability?

I love these Sweet Shots autographs! They present so well, and it’s like having an autographed basketball in the palm of your hand. Connie Hawkins, the All-Star that played college ball for the university of Iowa, had great success in the NBA. Unfortunately, he got caught up in some scandals, which limited his Impact at the NBA level. Still, he set the stage for Dr. J, and then later Dominique Wilkins and Michael Jordan with his high flying, acrobatic, amazing physicality that he brought to basketball. You can find his autographs for a very reasonable price, and I love how he signed this “Hawk 42”, clearly his nickname.

What more can you say about this car? It’s a Tom Brady. In his patriot uniform. Autographed and on stunning card stock. Graded BGS 9.5. Yes, it’s from a lower end brand and it’s a sticker auto, but it still glows in this case. I love this card… I had to sacrifice it with a boatload of other cards to move up to a large patch on cart autograph of Brady.

How do you turn a great looking junk wax era card into a great collectible? A nice in-person autograph will do the trick! Back in the early 90s, when I was a teenager, I used to send cards through the mail to spring training. While it was often not successful, I did have some great success stories, including this fantastic “Donnie Baseball” card from 1991. I think he should be in the Hall of Fame…do you?

Pete Rose was a prolific signer. I think, despite his misgivings, he deserves to be in the Hall of Fame. In the last 20 to 30 years, he signed almost anything people wanted him to sign, and would write almost any inscription as well. I would really like an 1964 Topps card of his autographed but the 1969 set, aesthetically, is my favorite card from the 1960s. This one is in very good condition and it has a bright, clean and bold autograph in blue sharpie. The perfect addition to my collection, and not very expensive.