Flagg, Harper and Knueppel cards return in PrizePicks Packs

Record-setting rookie patch autos return to the market

The three NBA Debut Rookie Patch Auto cards of Cooper Flagg, Dylan Harper and Kon Knueppel, which sold for a combined $13.2 million, are back on the market through PrizePicks, a new card company offering digital and physical packs.

The cards, including Flagg’s $8 million card, will be available in PrizePicks Packs, which range in price from $1 to $2,500.

According to PrizePicks, the new products feature the highest-valued inventory in the industry, led by Flagg’s 2025-26 Topps Chrome Rookie Debut, described by the company as the most expensive single-player basketball card sold.

What cards are in the product

PrizePicks said the high-end inventory includes the three headline cards that drew major attention at Fanatics Collect.

Cooper Flagg's 2025-26 Topps Chrome Rookie Debut card, which sold for $8 million
Dylan Harper's Topps Chrome NBA Debut Rookie Patch Auto, which sold for $2.88 million
Kon Knueppel's Rookie Debut RPA, which sold for $2.34 million

PrizePicks said the cards were purchased from a third-party collector after they were auctioned by Fanatics Collect.

How PrizePicks Packs works

PrizePicks Packs combines virtual pack openings with physical cards. Collectors can open digital packs, sell pulled cards for fair market value, or request that the actual physical cards be shipped to them.

The product includes basketball, football and Pokémon cards across nine pricing tiers from $1 to $2,500. PrizePicks said each tier includes odds for pulling high-value cards, with the higher-priced tiers offering better chances at premium hits.

PrizePicks frames the launch around collector access

PrizePicks CEO Mike Ybarra said the company built the platform to make collecting more accessible.

“We’re huge sports fans, and many of us collect cards. Purchasing physical packs isn’t the easiest process, so we built a seamless way to collect based on customer feedback,” Ybarra said. “Packs gives both casual fans and collectors direct access to rare, premium sports and Pokémon cards that were previously out of reach because of price tags and auction restrictions. We always want to push the sports entertainment experience forward and that is exactly what we are doing with the launch of Packs.”

The launch gives the market another route to some of the most talked-about modern basketball cards, with the Flagg, Harper and Knueppel pieces now positioned inside a product that blends digital ripping with physical-card ownership.