Cameron Boozer Rookie Cards: Which to Buy and What They're Worth

What is Cameron Boozer's rookie card?

Cameron Boozer doesn't have a full NBA rookie card yet. The Memphis Grizzlies took the Duke forward third overall in the 2026 NBA Draft, and his first official rookie cards are in 2026-27 Topps Flagship Basketball, which Topps lists for November 5, 2026.

Until then, collectors buy two kinds of cards. The first is his "1st Bowman" cards from his season at Duke, the first cards Topps' Bowman brand made of him; the hobby calls these pre-rookie cards. The second is his Topps Now draft-night card, which carries the rookie (RC) logo but was sold online for a short window rather than in packs.

• 2025-26 Bowman Chrome Prospect Autographs (#CPA-CO): his first signed Bowman Chrome card, in numbered colors from the Blue /150 down to the Gold /50 and Orange /25.
• 2025-26 Bowman U Now March Madness Autograph Relics: signed cards with a piece of a game-used tournament ball, numbered to 26.
• 2025-26 Bowman University Best: his Bowman's Best college cards (#69) and Game Graphs autographs.
• 2026 Topps Now NBA Draft (#CBOO): his draft-night card, with a Gold /50 version and a short-printed photo variation (#CBOO-SP).
• 2026-27 Topps Flagship: his first official NBA rookie cards, due out in November 2026.

The card that leads his market: the 1st Bowman Chrome autograph

His 2025-26 Bowman Chrome Prospect Autograph is his key card: signed, from his first Bowman set, with the shiny chrome finish. As with most top prospects, the numbered color versions carry the highest prices, and the fewer copies a color has, the more it costs.

On October 17, 2026, an ungraded Gold /50 (the Gold Geometric pattern) was listed at $1,499.99, and a Blue /150 graded PSA 8 at $700. Many of his Bowman Chrome autographs were packed as redemptions, cards collectors mail in to get the signed version later, so fewer signed copies have reached the market so far.

What's realistic at different budgets

Prices below are live eBay asking prices from October 17, 2026, or sales with their dates.

• Under $50: his 2026 Topps Now draft card (#CBOO). Raw copies sold for $9.99 and $16.34 on October 12, and one was listed at $5.25 on October 17.
• $50 to $250: his 2025-26 Bowman University Best card (#69) in Purple Refractor, numbered to 250, listed at $60 on October 17.
• $250 and up: the Topps Now Gold /50 (listed at $299.99) and its short-printed photo variation (listed at $349.99), then his 1st Bowman Chrome autographs, from a PSA 8 Blue /150 at $700 to the Gold /50 at $1,499.99, all on October 17.

Graded vs. raw

"Raw" means ungraded. A graded card has been checked and sealed in a plastic case by a grading company such as PSA, with a condition score out of 10. For his autographs, a PSA 9 or 10 from PSA, BGS or SGC is worth paying for: it confirms the card is real and in top shape, and chrome cards show every scratch.

For his Topps Now card, raw is fine. Many listings are graded "10" by smaller grading companies; one such copy sold for $30 on October 12, 2026, against $9.99 to $16.34 for raw copies. Buyers trust PSA, BGS and SGC grades most, and a 10 from a smaller grader doesn't carry the same weight.

How to avoid a wrong listing

1. Check the first name. His twin brother Cayden Boozer, also at Duke, has his own Bowman cards, and listings for one sometimes turn up in searches for the other.
2. Check it says Bowman Chrome and the card number #CPA-CO for the Chrome autograph. Bowman Sapphire Edition, an online-only version with a blue sparkle finish, has its own autographs and its own prices.
3. Check the serial number on numbered cards. A Gold /50 is stamped with its number out of 50 on the card. If the photo doesn't show it, ask.
4. Topps Now comes as a regular card (#CBOO), a Gold /50, and a short-printed photo variation (#CBOO-SP) that asks far more. Make sure the listing matches the photo.
5. For any autograph over a few hundred dollars, prefer a graded copy. Our PSA vs. BGS vs. SGC guide and our guide to spotting altered or fake graded cards cover what to check.

Quick answers

What is Cameron Boozer's rookie card?

His official NBA rookie cards are in 2026-27 Topps Flagship Basketball, due out in November 2026. Until then, collectors buy his 2025-26 Bowman Chrome "1st Bowman" cards from Duke and his 2026 Topps Now draft-night card (#CBOO), which carries the rookie logo.

What is Cameron Boozer's most valuable card?

Among cards listed for sale, his 1st Bowman Chrome autographs and his March Madness game-used ball autographs numbered to 26: on October 17, 2026, a Gold /50 autograph was listed at $1,499.99 and a March Madness autograph at $2,995.

How much is a Cameron Boozer rookie card worth?

His Topps Now draft card sold for $9.99 to $16.34 raw in October 2026. His numbered Bowman's Best card lists around $60, and his signed 1st Bowman Chrome cards start in the hundreds.

Are Cameron Boozer cards a good investment?

Sports cards are collectibles, not guaranteed investments, and a player who hasn't played an NBA game yet has the most uncertain market of all. This guide is for research, not financial advice.