Each week I update sell-through rates for PSA 10s based on eBay sold listings — how many active listings actually closed in the last 7, 30, and 90 days. The composite score weights recent activity heavily, so this report reflects who's moving right now, not who moved six months ago.
Michael Jordan takes the #1 spot on the board, Ben Rice had the kind of week that makes you double-check the data, and a handful of young basketball prospects are cooling off as we push deeper into the summer and off-season. View the full rankings.
Hottest right now
1. Michael Jordan (Basketball) — 443 score
7d: 42% (529 sellers) · 30d: 50% · 90d: 52%
Jordan took top spot this week, jumping from #2 with a 42% 7-day sell-through rate. That's the highest 7-day number on the entire board right now.
Upper Deck just announced the big chase for the 2026 Upper Deck Goodwin Champions are redemptions 23 packs of 1986 Fleer basketball, signed by Jordan. It's a very cool chase helping to give life to a typically unremarkable release.
2. Shohei Ohtani (Baseball) — 380 score
7d: 36% (1,030 sellers) · 30d: 42% · 90d: 46%
Ohtani moved up to #2, passing Misiorowski. Ohtani's 7-day rate ticked actually down slightly from last week, but overall his market had enough stability to manage to move up a spot as others around him on the charts saw their sell-through rates dip a bit,
3. Jacob Misiorowski (Baseball) — 376 score
7d: 28% (70 sellers) · 30d: 59% · 90d: 62%
Misiorowski dropped from #1 to #3, and the 7-day rate came down noticeably—28% this week versus 34% last week. Overall his market remains remarkably strong, but with him sitting for a bit due to "fatigue" and now set to miss the All-Star game, it's posssible this dip continues into next week's data and we may see him fall out of the top 3 for the first time since May.
Biggest risers
Ben Rice (+123 pts → 336 score)
7d: 27% (49 sellers) · 30d: 41% · 90d: 63%
Rice had the biggest score jump on the board by a wide margin — +123 points — and climbed 16 spots to #5. That's a dramatic move for a single week. As noted last week, his overall volume is pretty low so it doesn't take a lot of change for big swings in his overall sell-through rate. He had a great week—5 HR's in 7 games—so this swing is justified, but until we see more cards on the market, he's going to be a weekly candidate for the risers and fallers both.
James Wood (+71 pts → 257 score)
7d: 21% (244 sellers) · 30d: 35% · 90d: 42%
Wood jumped 16 spots to #14 with the second-largest gain this week. His 30 and 90-day rates are climbing too, which suggests sustained demand rather than a one-week spike.
Wood has always felt a little slept on in the hobby, but last week's performance was enough to shift things noticeably. With 5 HR's in his past 6 games, he's now tied (with Camerino, one spot below Ben Rice) for #4 in the MLB in home runs.
Michael Jordan (+29 pts → 443 score)
7d: 42% (529 sellers) · 30d: 50% · 90d: 52%
We talked about Jordan already. Goat's gonna Goat.
Biggest fallers
Junior Caminero (-85 pts → 321 score)
7d: 26% (273 sellers) · 30d: 46% · 90d: 45%
Caminero fell from #3 to #7 with the steepest drop on the board — 85 points. Last week he was sitting at a 40% 7-day rate; this week it's 26%. He is coming off two very strong weeks where he rapidly flew off the chart, so this fall is more about the inevitable "what goes up, must come down". He had a little bit of a quiet week, but he's #3 in the MLB and home runs and looks very much like the best 3B in baseball.
Dylan Harper (-64 pts → 235 score)
7d: 13% (58 sellers) · 30d: 43% · 90d: 58%
Harper dropped eight spots to #17. This is the off-season fade in full effect. He had skyrocketed up the charts late in the playoffs, but summer is when all basketball tends to dip (and the basketball market as a whole is definitely down). It's probably a better time to be buying Harper in anticipation of next year than it is to be selling.
Brandon Miller (-51 pts → 130 score)
7d: 8% (85 sellers) · 30d: 24% · 90d: 28%
Miller fell 18 spots to #50 — the biggest rank drop on the board. His market was never elite, so it makes sense that it's going ice cold in the off-season. The Hornets are discussing a possible contract extension with him, which may result in a slight bump if it happens, but other than that, his market should stay very cold until next season gets underway.
Market pulse
Sport-level averages this week:
- Basketball: 188 avg score (↓11 pts) — 7d 14% · 30d 26% · 90d 36%
- Baseball: 194 avg score (↑1 pt) — 7d 14% · 30d 28% · 90d 38%
- Football: 158 avg score (↓6 pts) — 7d 11% · 30d 24% · 90d 33%
Basketball took the biggest sport-level hit, which tracks with Harper and Miller both landing in the biggest fallers. Baseball held steady — actually ticked up a point at the aggregate level — even with Caminero's drop, because Rice and Wood both had big weeks. Football dipped again as we head toward training camp season without a major catalyst yet.
Other notable shifts
A few rank changes worth watching even though they didn't make the top-three mover lists:
- JJ Wetherholt climbed 12 spots to #25. Wetherholt just signed an 8-year extension which likely is the primary reason for this climb.
- Mike Trout climbed 12 spots to #26. There were a lot of trade rumors circling Trout this past week, but it seems he's going to be staying put.
- Bobby Witt Jr up 9 spots to #22. Witt Jr. is second in the MLB and steals and is easiliy one of the two couple shortstops in the game.
- VJ Edgecombe dropped 9 spots to #34. As predicted last week. He had a massive jump, coming back down to earth was to be expected.