NFL Football cards · Most popular
As of October 4, 2026, the most popular Justin Herbert card is the 2020 Panini National Treasures Rookie Patch Autographs — it isn't for sale right now.
Herbert threw 31 touchdown passes in 2020, the most ever by an NFL rookie. A year earlier at Oregon he won the Campbell Trophy, the award known as the "Academic Heisman."
Justin Herbert has been the Los Angeles Chargers' quarterback since 2020, when he set the NFL rookie record for touchdown passes. These are the cards that define a Herbert collection, from his National Treasures patch autograph down to the Prizm and Donruss Optic rookies that cost a few dollars. Ranked by rarity and collector demand; prices update daily.
His National Treasures rookie with a piece of game-worn jersey and his autograph, numbered to 99. National Treasures is Panini's top-of-the-line set, and graded copies have sold for tens of thousands of dollars.
The signed Silver version of his Prizm rookie, the autograph of his flagship card.
His signed Contenders Optic Rookie Ticket, the shiny version of the classic ticket-stub rookie autograph.
A Prizm rookie with a jersey swatch and his autograph.
The Silver Prizm of his rookie card, the shiny version collectors most often call his key rookie.
The Holo parallel of his Optic Rated Rookie, the shiny step up from the base card.
The Disco Prizm parallel of his rookie, with a dotted, mirror-ball pattern.
The Silver Prizm of his Select Concourse rookie, the first of the set's four rookie tiers.
The Silver Prizm of his Select Club Level rookie, a scarcer tier than Concourse.
His Donruss Optic Rated Rookie, the chrome version of the classic Rated Rookie design.
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We rank by popularity — how coveted a card is — not by price alone. A card rises on its iconic standing (flagship rookies, on-card autographs, and marquee inserts), its scarcity (low serial numbers and true one-of-ones), and collector demand, with market value as a strong signal. The most expensive card isn't always the most popular.
Every list is checked against several sources before it goes live. The facts — how rare a card is, what it sells for, which versions exist — come only from card checklists, price trackers, and real sold listings.
What the community is chasing shapes how we order the list, but it never counts as a fact on its own. It tells us about demand, not whether a card truly belongs at the top.
We only call a card's rarity confirmed when the maker officially publishes the number. Otherwise we label it an estimate — and we never make a number up.
Each card photo comes from the eBay listing its button points to, so you're always seeing a real card that's actually for sale — credited to that listing, never taken from the card maker.