Collectable Daily: Giving Collectibles the Business

On this week's clip show, you'll hear highlights from our chit-chat yakkity-yaks with...

-Dan Silvershein (Collectable)
-Ryan Friedman (Auction Report)
-Rich Mueller (Sports Collectors Daily)
-Bram Weinstein (Collectable's "The Panel")
-Bill Enright (Sports Illustrated)

Sports Illustrated's go-to fantasy sports guru joins us on the rarely-found intersection of the NFL Playoffs, fantasy football, and sports collecting.

The voice of the team soon-to-formerly-be-known-as-the-Washington-Football-Team discusses how collectors might want to consider investing in stud position players like Davante Adams, Derrick Henry, and Mike Evans.

The Professor Emeritus of the hobby discusses whether or not  the NFL postseason is a  good time to drop big bucks on sports cards, then muses about how important it is for Josh Allen, Joe Burrow, and Derrick Henry to deliver in the playoffs.

The hobby's go-to auction knowledge base drops his bidding strategies for vastly differing budgets,  surveys today's auction landscape, and indulges the host's silly impression of an old-timey auctioneer.

Our very own Head of Acquisitions breaks down how collectors can have their cards, memorabilia, etc. IPO'd on the Collectable platform, then gets justifiably excited about a Tom Brady ticket and a Lewis Hamilton card.

This week's clip show features highlights from our chit-chat yakkity-yaks with...

• Chris Corbellini (Collectable "What's It Worth" and "The Panel" producer)
• Joe Orlando (former PSA President)
• Umberto Paolucci and Matteo Pella (World Football Collection)
• Michael Osacky (PSA appraiser, "What's It Worth" co-host)
• Kelsey Schroyer (Go GTS Live contributor)

The veteran Go GTS Live contributor discusses how Fanatics' acquisition of Topps might (or might not) change the hobby and extols the virtues and timelessness of local brick-and-mortar card shops.

PSA's lead appraiser drops a list of his dream memorabilia, featuring pieces from Walter Payton, Christy Mathewson, and, of all people, Mitch Trubisky.

The curators of the world's greatest collection of soccer memorabilia discuss their 250,000-piece magnum opus, the intense emotional connection between soccer and collecting, and the potential for exponential growth for soccer items within the hobby.