Souvenir, memento, keepsake or token of remembrance that is directly connected to a famous athlete, sporting event or personality
POPULARITY
The crew and listeners pick a piece of memorabilia from an athlete that has absolutely nothing to do with their playing career.
Send us Fan MailSilver Sharpies seem like they should be perfect for autographs, but they are one of the most frustrating pens in the memorabilia world.In this episode of The Powers Sports Memorabilia Show, Matt explains why silver Sharpies usually aren't the best choice and what you should use instead.We go through sports cards, footballs, helmets, photos, bats, boxing gloves, hockey pucks, Funko Pops, and more.Some items can handle a silver Sharpie just fine, while others are much better suited for a silver paint pen.But there is one surprising item where a silver Sharpie may actually be the best pen you can use.Matt also explains why testing your pen before an autograph signing is so important and shares lessons learned from years of professional signings.If you're sending an item to an autograph signing, this episode could help you avoid choosing the wrong pen.https://powerssportsmemorabilia.com/
Ask Me Anything and takeaways of the day featuring Andy, Randy, Beau, and Abe.
Send us Fan MailHave you ever seen us post photos from an autograph signing and wondered how you completely missed it?There may be a good reason—you were never able to see it in the first place.In this episode of The Powers Sports Memorabilia Show, Matt explains why certain autograph signings have to stay private, why some athletes don't want their signing prices made public, and why autograph agents sometimes limit a signing to only a handful of trusted vendors.We also discuss VIP autograph signings, the importance of relationships in the autograph business, and why we occasionally can't post a signing on our website, social media, or even email.Plus, learn a few ways you can increase your chances of hearing about these harder-to-find autograph opportunities.https://powerssportsmemorabilia.com/
Send us Fan MailAfter years of working behind the scenes at private autograph signings, there are certain athletes and experiences you simply never forget.In this episode of The Powers Sports Memorabilia Show, I'm counting down my 10 favorite athletes I've ever worked with at autograph signings.Some made the list because of their personality, others because of unforgettable conversations, and a few because of moments that happened behind the scenes that collectors rarely get to see.And some of the names that made my Top 10 might surprise you.What really makes an athlete great to work with at a signing?Listen to the episode to hear the stories and find out who made the list.https://powerssportsmemorabilia.com/
Send us Fan MailWhat pen should you use when getting a football autographed?In this episode of the Powers Sports Memorabilia Show, Matt breaks down the best pens for authentic leather footballs and white-panel footballs, including why silver paint pens are the go-to choice for authentic footballs and why the Pentel N50 works so well on white panels.We also cover one pen you definitely want to avoid, the differences between broad and fine tips, and an important shipping tip that can help prevent an autograph from smudging or sticking to plastic.Whether you're getting one football signed or building a multi-signed piece, these simple tips can help your autographs look their best for years to come.https://powerssportsmemorabilia.com/
Send us Fan MailWhat is the best pen for getting a basketball autographed?In this episode of the Powers Sports Memorabilia Show, Matt breaks down the pens we use for NBA authentic basketballs, replica basketballs, NCAA basketballs, and white panel basketballs.We cover when to use a silver DecoColor paint pen, why the Pentel N50 is one of our favorite choices for black autographs, which pens we tend to avoid, and how the material of the basketball can affect your autograph over time.Plus, learn a few simple tips for protecting and shipping your signed basketball without damaging the autograph.https://powerssportsmemorabilia.com/
August 21st, 2026 Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and X Listen to past episodes on The Ticket’s Website And follow The Ticket Top 10 on Apple, Spotify or Amazon MusicSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Send us Fan MailChoosing the right pen can make a huge difference in how an autographed helmet turns out.In this episode, we break down our favorite pens for mini and full-size helmets, including Sharpie, Pentel N50, DecoColor, POSCA, and Molotow.We'll discuss which pens work best for black, silver, gold, white, and specialty colors, plus how the size of the autograph, inscriptions, helmet design, and future autographs should affect your choice.If you're getting a helmet signed, this episode will help you pick the right pen before the athlete ever puts ink to it.https://powerssportsmemorabilia.com/
Send us Fan Mail Why do autograph signings sometimes get delayed or canceled after collectors have already sent in their items? Matt Powers breaks down what really happens behind the scenes, from canceled flights and injuries to career changes, scheduling problems, money disputes, and athletes simply changing their minds. Plus, learn why a postponed signing sometimes reaches the point where returning customers items is the best option. https://powerssportsmemorabilia.com/
1st hour of the G-Bag Nation: Latest Sports Headlines live from Cowboys Training Camp; GBAG of the DAY Champ Replay; Woolly Bully's Top 10: Sports memorabilia; 4 Live Mics live from Cowboys Practice full 2332 Thu, 06 Aug 2026 22:15:43 +0000 ygY3flQCnXenoxj29J9udt6juxfJ1RwZ sports GBag Nation sports 1st hour of the G-Bag Nation: Latest Sports Headlines live from Cowboys Training Camp; GBAG of the DAY Champ Replay; Woolly Bully's Top 10: Sports memorabilia; 4 Live Mics live from Cowboys Practice GBAG Nation sets the afternoon sports pace for Dallas-Fort Worth with an energetic, roundtable approach that speaks directly to the heart of North Texas. Featuring Gavin Dawson, Super Bowl winning scout Bryan Broaddus, Eric Chiofalo, Zach Wolchuk and Lucious Alexander, the show combines insider-level knowledge, strong debate, and the confident swagger of the Metroplex, plus plenty of laughs and the kind of friendly ribbing you'd expect from a group of best friends. Your drive home is filled with in-depth coverage of the Cowboys, Rangers, Mavericks and Stars. GBAG Nation also tracks college football across Texas along with the biggest national sports headlines, translating them through a distinctly local lens. The GBAG Nation has some of the best contacts in DFW. They pull back the curtain and give you information that no one else can. This is where informed analysis meets bold opinion, with humor and camaraderie that keep it fun and real. © 2026 Audacy, Inc.
Hollywood's Headlines covers NBC retaining the rights to the Preakness Stakes after a bidding war with Netflix, a discussion about load management in horse racing, Mike Tomlin making his NBC broadcasting debut at the Hall of Fame Game, Carson Beck getting the start for the Cardinals, and Brock Lesnar officially retiring from WWE. Plus, Hollywood goes through some eye-popping sports memorabilia sales, including iconic items tied to Kobe Bryant, Aaron Judge, and Luka Dončić.
Clint Scott and Dr. Mike Gustafson discuss some of the best sports memorabilia moments personally experienced, why do so many people have Tech losing to OSU and Houston, Play of the Day highlights Spain defeating Argentina to win the World Cup, Pat Narduzzi - Pitt Head Coach - comments over the weekend during ACC media days as well as Joey McGuires thoughts on Will Hammond be week 1 starter, Darrion Williams and the latest on the possibility of him returning.
On a Friday edition of Hot Takes, Eric Goodman and Troy Renck debate the biggest roster issue that is plaguing the Broncos. Can Denver get more from Evan Engram this season? How do they get Engram on the field more? Why doesn't the Broncos coaching staff expand the route tree more with Marvin Mims? Would you be willing to trade Pat Surtain II for Brock Bowers? Plus, the guys discuss who they would pay to take a picture with and also delve into their favorite pieces of sports memorabilia they own. Tune in for a Friday episode of Hot Takes! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Hour 2 begins with reactions to the NBA Draft and AJ Dybantsa going No. 1 overall to the Wizards. The conversation then turns to the Dolphins, where the guys break down Miami's wide receiver depth chart, provide an update on Chris Bell's injury, revisit the Jaylen Waddle trade, and discuss what a successful season would look like for Malik Willis as he begins what could be a multi-year audition as the team's starting quarterback. The crew also examines the Dolphins' schedule and the challenges of playing in several cold-weather cities this season. Later in the hour, the focus shifts to sports memorabilia as the ball from OG Anunoby's iconic NBA Finals tip-in heads to auction with an estimated value of $3 million, sparking discussion about the most valuable collectibles in sports history. The hour wraps with Heat talk as Giannis Antetokounmpo and Bam Adebayo are spotted together in Las Vegas, fueling excitement about Miami's new superstar duo, along with a conversation about soaring World Cup ticket prices and what sporting event would actually be worth spending thousands of dollars to attend.
In this Q&A episode, I answer 10 questions about the world of collecting, including trading cards, football stickers, Pokémon, grading, card shows, World Cup collectibles, investing, collecting mistakes, and the future of the hobby. I discuss what got me back into collecting as an adult, the collectibles I regret not buying, the best deals I've found, whether card shows are still worth attending, and why I believe some areas of the hobby may still be undervalued.
Listen to Part 1 first if you missed it, and make sure to subscribe so you don't miss our next investigation. Episode Title: The House of Cards Collapses | Operation Stolen Base (Part 2)Episode Description:Millions of dollars in fake signatures. A network of trusted accomplices. It all seemed untouchable—until the feds showed up.In Part 2 of our deep dive into "Operation Stolen Base," we break down the spectacular downfall of former baseball player Cliff Panezich. We aren't just looking at the rap sheet; we are getting straight to the truth about what happens when a massive criminal operation finally crashes into reality.On December 1, 2014, a raid in Nevada blew the lid off the largest sports memorabilia fraud in eBay history. We trace the exact timeline of the takedown, the psychological shock of the federal intervention, and the 2017 conviction that sent Panezich to prison for over five years.In this episode, we cover:The Raid: The coordinated strike by local and federal agencies that dismantled the multi-million dollar racket.The Inner Circle Breaks: What happens to the "trust circle"—including family—when the threat of federal prison becomes a reality.The Courtroom Reality: Analyzing Panezich's 2017 guilty pleas to forgery, identity theft, fraud, and money laundering.The Fallout: The devastating ripple effect on the victims who spent their hard-earned money on forged pieces of history, and the harsh reality of the memorabilia market today.
Part 1: The Minor League Pitch and the Perfect FraudHow did a former professional baseball player go from pitching at 90 MPH to orchestration the largest sports memorabilia fraud ring in eBay history? We step inside the operation, and the mental state that built it.In this episode, The Athlete's Shadow: Analyzing the psychological state of an athlete facing career failure (injury, release) and how "minor league" fame creates a dangerous vacuum that fraud can fill.The Genesis of the "Racket": How the operation began with small-scale forgeries and scaled rapidly, utilizing close personal relationships—including his mother and friends—to create a "trust circle" that shielded the fraud.The Power of the Marker: The mindset required to forge thousands of autographs, from Babe Ruth to Derek Jeter, and the specific high-level manipulation used to convince collectors of authenticity.Mental State of the Catalyst: What psychological triggers led him to believe he could, and should, get away with it on such a monumental scale? Was it purely greed, or an act of desperation and entitlement?
A one of a kind piece of sports memorabilia for Michigan HoopsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Listeners share the one piece of sports gear or memorabilia they've always wanted.
It is Tampa Tones and Bucs By 30 Back with a MANCAVE MONDAY! Join them and a VERY Special guest as they breakdown...Bucs Add a LB Is this the end for Lavonte David? Grading the Bucs offseasonWhat we hope to see in the draft / rest of offseasonUpcoming Buccateers schedule Any new memorabilia mail?Special Guests memorabilia / mancave collection Why the price of sports memorabilia has skyrocketed Final words and finishers FOLLOW US ON X: @BuccateersIG: @BuccateersPODYoutube: Buccateers PodcastTampa Tones on X: @TampaTonesRIGHTS TO THE MUSIC Music : Roa - Better DaysStream / Download : https://hypeddit.com/r...License : https://roa-music.com
What actually makes an autograph signing great?In this episode of the Powers Sports Memorabilia Show, we break down three simple things that can turn an average signing into a memorable one for collectors, fans, and everyone involved. Inspired by recent signings with Matthew Stafford and Sam Darnold, we talk about what athletes can do that truly makes a difference at the signing table.First, it starts with the quality of the autograph. Taking the time to sign clearly and consistently shows respect for the fans and collectors who value the item for years to come.Second, great handwriting matters. Some athletes naturally have beautiful signatures, and when they take pride in how their autograph looks, it instantly elevates the item and the overall experience.Finally, the best signings always include personality and energy. When athletes interact with the room, enjoy the moment, and make the process fun, the entire event becomes more memorable for everyone involved.Autograph signings are more than just signatures on memorabilia. They are moments between athletes and fans. In this episode, we discuss why recognizing and complimenting athletes who do these three things well can help encourage better signings across the hobby.Visit PowersSportsMemorabilia.com and Follow us on Instagram @PowersAutographs.
Podcast Summary This episode of the How To Succeed Podcast features watch entrepreneur Alan Tsao of the Tsao Baltimore Watch Company, tracing his journey from childhood fascination to launching a successful watch brand. After an initial manufacturing failure and losing early partners, Alan persisted, refined designs, leveraged mentorship, and achieved a breakout 2017 Kickstarter that far surpassed its goal via low-cost, gamified marketing. Tsao built trust with global manufacturers through in-person visits, grew through proactive behaviors and strategic partnerships (National Bohemian, McCormick Old Bay Seasoning, the Baltimore Ravens, the Baltimore Orioles, and the University of Maryland Athletic Dept.), and is developing notable projects like a Francis Scott Key Memorial Bridge watch - using actual bridge steel - with profits donated to victims' families after the fatal bridge disaster in March, 2024. Join us, as Alan emphasizes attitude, learning from failure, community-building, and advises aspiring entrepreneurs to take action and, "Just Do It". Chapter 1: Introduction to the How to Succeed Podcast 00:00:02 – 00:00:40 Dave Mattson frames the show's focus on the "success triangle" of attitudes, behaviors, and techniques. He sets expectations for peeling back how top performers think and act. Chapter 2: Meet the Guest and Topic 00:00:40 – 00:01:15 Host Chris McDonell welcomes guest Alan Tsao of Tsao Baltimore Watch Company and outlines the plan to explore Alan's entrepreneurial journey. Alan acknowledges the journey's challenges and rewards. Chapter 3: From Childhood Fascination to Passion Project 00:01:15 – 00:03:35 Alan traces his love of watches to a gift at age ten and explains his obsession with mechanical movements. As his career advanced, he built a 35–40 watch collection before deciding, with a nudge from his wife, to start designing his own watches. Chapter 4: Early Missteps and Losing Initial Partners 00:03:35 – 00:07:03 While working in property management, Alan looped in executives as early partners and sourced a manufacturer via a quick Google search. The first prototypes were low quality, scaring off his partners; he refunded them and bootstrapped forward, seeking advice from other microbrands to refine designs and supply chain. Chapter 5: Attitude—Learning From Failure and Pushing Forward 00:07:03 – 00:11:23 Prompted by Sandler's "attitude" lens, Alan reframes failure as learning rather than stopping. He emphasizes determination, confidence, and never giving up, aligning with the concept of "failing forward" to refine processes. Chapter 6: Breakthrough Kickstarter and Lean Marketing 00:11:23 – 00:14:58 After vastly improved prototypes, Alan launched a 2017 Kickstarter with a $45,000 goal, surpassing it in three hours and finishing at ~$115,000. He attributes traction to a $500–$800 gamified referral campaign that generated ~2,000 emails and ~25% conversion. Chapter 7: Global Sourcing and Trust-Building 00:15:13 – 00:17:57 Between 2017 and 2022, Alan traveled to Hong Kong and Switzerland to meet manufacturers. In-person relationships built trust, improved terms, and elevated product quality, strengthening credibility and operational know-how. Chapter 8: Going Full-Time, Investor Catalyst, and Hypergrowth 00:18:38 – 00:23:03 Weighing life choices post-Covid, Alan met an investor through a retail event who first commissioned 250 custom watches, then offered capital. After due diligence and valuation work, Alan accepted the deal, resigned, and the company grew 150–200% the following year. Chapter 9: Behavior—Showing Up Leads to Opportunity 00:23:03 – 00:23:53 Chris highlights the behavioral discipline of attending events and hustling while employed. Proactive behaviors, not chance, drove encounter-based breakthroughs and subsequent growth. Chapter 10: Strategic Partnerships—Natty Boh, Old Bay, Orioles, Ravens 00:23:53 – 00:27:47 Alan details collaborations beginning with National Bohemian via Instagram outreach and a fortuitous family contact leading to McCormick/Old Bay. Successive momentum earned projects with the Ravens and an official licensing partnership with the Orioles to cement local brand identity. Chapter 11: The Key Bridge Watch—Local Manufacturing and Giving Back 00:27:47 – 00:30:33 Tsao Baltimore is producing a watch using actual steel from the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge, with 85% of components made in Maryland. All profits support victims' families, while the project advances local manufacturing R&D. Chapter 12: Expanding into Education and Sports Memorabilia 00:30:21 – 00:34:27 As official timepiece of University of Maryland Athletics, Alan plans "class watch" programs for schools as an alternative to rings. He previews an Orioles initiative using player-worn jerseys as mystery watch dials with signed player cards, enabling community trading events. Chapter 13: Proudest Moments—First Sale and Family Validation 00:34:27 – 00:36:48 Alan recalls the emotional impact of the first full-price online sale. A second defining moment came when his young son said, "I'm proud of you, daddy," affirming the deeper family purpose behind the business. Chapter 14: Capabilities and Services at the New Workshop 00:36:48 – 00:37:24 The new facility houses certified watchmakers capable of servicing luxury brands, acting as a U.S. repair hub for jewelers and independent watch companies. Chapter 15: Advice to Aspiring Entrepreneurs 00:37:24 – end Drawing on his teaching at the University of Baltimore, Alan urges aspiring founders to start, learn by doing, and iterate through trial and error. He stresses overcoming comfort zones, accepting risk, and avoiding regret by taking the first step.
2.12.26 Hour 1 1:00- If you could buy one s[orts memorabilia item from a DC sports legend, what would you buy? 23:00- We take your calls on what sports artifact you would want.
The Weirdest Sports Memorabilia Items Ever Auctioned Off
The Strangest Pieces of Sports Memorabilia Ever Auction
Autographed cards are one of the most popular parts of the hobby, but not all autographs are created equal. In this episode, we break down the real differences between sticker autographs and on card autographs, including how each type is signed, why manufacturers use them, and how collectors view them.We discuss which autograph style is preferred, how design and placement can impact appeal, and whether sticker autographs truly hurt value or simply serve a different purpose in the hobby. Whether you are new to collecting or a long time collector, this episode helps you understand what you are really getting when you pull an autographed card.If you have ever wondered why collectors debate sticker autos versus on card signatures, this episode explains it all.https://powerssportsmemorabilia.com/
We find out Jason Williams game-worn jerseys got auctioned for top dollar. We then determine what we would buy as sports fans.
In this episode of the Powers Sports Memorabilia Show, we take you behind the scenes of a recent Stephen Curry signing that had everything uncertainty, rare collectibles, international collectors, and moments you never see as a fan.We talk about what it is really like working with an NBA superstar of Curry's stature and why, despite the pressure and expectations, Stephen continues to be one of the most courteous and generous athletes we work with. From signing for an hour and a half after a game to sitting down and eating pizza with us late into the night, this signing showed exactly why Curry is respected far beyond the court.We break down the details collectors care about, including how Curry holds the pen when he signs, why part of the C in his autograph can occasionally skip, and why that consistency matters. We also dive into some of the incredible items that came through the signing, including 2009 Topps Chrome Refractor rookie cards limited to 500, numbered and patch cards, a signed bourbon bottle, Warriors multi signed photos, and even a dual signed basketball with Michael Jordan.You will also hear about two collectors who traveled from Guangzhou, China to have items signed for their customers, the global reach of Curry's autograph, and the signing nearly being canceled due to issues outside the arena before Stephen made the decision to sign anyway after the game.If you love autographs, rare cards, and real behind the scenes stories from the memorabilia world, this is an episode you do not want to miss.https://powerssportsmemorabilia.com/
In this episode of the Powers Sports Memorabilia Show, we go inside one of our most memorable signings ever with Patriots legend Julian Edelman. Julian and I quickly connected over something bigger than football — we're both from the same area — and that shared background set the tone for a signing experience that was personal, detailed, and unforgettable.Julian was genuinely shocked when he saw that we had a pair of his game-used cleats. What made the moment even more special was how locked in he was on every single item he signed. For each card placed in front of him, Julian knew exactly what play it came from. Not the season. Not the game. The exact play. It was a masterclass in how deeply he remembers his career and respects the history behind the items collectors cherish.One of the wildest moments came when Julian picked up a helmet we believed might be game-used. Unsure if it was worn in a game or served as his backup, Julian did what only Julian Edelman would do — he tried it on. Watching him examine it, react to it, and get completely absorbed by the memory tied to that helmet was something you rarely get to see outside the locker room.This episode pulls back the curtain on what a true player-collector connection looks like and why game-used memorabilia carries meaning far beyond the autograph. If you collect, love football history, or appreciate the stories behind iconic moments, this is one you won't want to miss.https://powerssportsmemorabilia.com/
0:00 — Welcome! The guys might join a bowling league 5:50 — Braxton causes controversy as Fantasy Football commissioner; league has back to back 7-7 champions13:00 — Christmas recap; nationally syndicated radio host claims to have won the Powerball 21:00 — Braxton is getting into online sports memorabilia auctions30:30 — Popular Portland strip club up for sale 34:20 — Top fantasy football players flopped in championship weekend, nothing about the NFL is making sense this season41:40 — Christmas Day sports was a letdown; Pop Tarts Bowl is alive and well 46:30 — NFL News & Notes: Playoff scenarios, collapse of the Colts, division titles on the line; was Ben Johnson the real reason for Lions' success? Bets of the week 1:05:30 — College Football Playoff Preview 1:23:50 — Kyle Whittingham hired by Michigan
Right About Now with Ryan Alford Join media personality and marketing expert Ryan Alford as he dives into dynamic conversations with top entrepreneurs, marketers, and influencers. "Right About Now" brings you actionable insights on business, marketing, and personal branding, helping you stay ahead in today's fast-paced digital world. Whether it's exploring how character and charisma can make millions or unveiling the strategies behind viral success, Ryan delivers a fresh perspective with every episode. Perfect for anyone looking to elevate their business game and unlock their full potential. Resources: Right About Now Newsletter | Free Podcast Monetization Course | Join The Network |Follow Us On Instagram | Subscribe To Our Youtube Channel | Vibe Science Media SUMMARY In this episode of "Right About Now with Ryan Alford," Ryan interviews Dan Jamieson, CEO of Icons.com, about the booming sports memorabilia market, with a focus on soccer collectibles. Dan shares how Icons.com leverages scarcity and exclusivity—especially with signed items from legends like Messi and Maradona—to drive value. The discussion covers Dan’s personal journey, the evolution of Icons.com, the importance of authenticity, and the company’s global reach, including recent expansion into the U.S. The episode highlights how passion and strategic partnerships create lasting value for collectors worldwide. TAKEAWAYS Overview of the collectibles market, particularly sports memorabilia. The concept of scarcity and its impact on value (Veblen effect). Dan Jamieson's personal journey and passion for collectibles. The evolution and growth of Icons.com as a leading memorabilia retailer. Strategic partnerships with major sports organizations and clubs. The significance of high-quality, exclusive memorabilia. The contrast between high-demand items from limited signers versus mass-signed memorabilia. The global reach of soccer memorabilia and its increasing popularity in the U.S. The logistical challenges of managing and shipping signed items. Future trends in the collectibles market and the role of digital marketing.
Brandon Steiner, known as the king of sports memorabilia, shares his journey from a sports-crazed Brooklyn kid with $4,000 to a transformative figure in sports marketing. As founder and president of Collectible Exchange and Steiner Sports, Brandon discusses how he revolutionized the memorabilia industry and built a $50 million empire with exclusive partnerships with legendary athletes like Derek Jeter, Mariano Rivera, and Muhammad Ali. He reflects on the fundamentals of business, the importance of delivering value, and the power of genuine relationships in building a successful sports marketing business. On this episode we talk about: Brandon's early entrepreneurial experience and lessons from working at top companies before starting his own business. The creation and growth of Steiner Sports, focusing on fundamentals, customer value, and brand loyalty. The process of building relationships with influential clients based on giving value first and expecting nothing in return. The founding of Collectible Exchange to help collectors manage and sell their memorabilia efficiently. Advice for young entrepreneurs on fundamentals, resilience, and maintaining authenticity in business. The critical role of enthusiasm and faith in persevering through challenges and competition. Top 3 Takeaways 1. Strong foundational business principles and fundamentals are key to long-term success.2. Building authentic, value-driven relationships fosters sustainable business growth.3. Passion combined with strategic giving and resilience creates lasting influence and opportunity. Notable Quotes "Making money is easy; staying authentic and keeping your brand on track is the hard part." "Put yourself in the customer's shoes to understand what they really need." "Do as much as you can for as many people as you can, as often as you can, and expect nothing back." Connect with Brandon Steiner: Website and Books: brandonsteiner.com ✖️✖️✖️✖️
Want to Start or Grow a Successful Business? Schedule a FREE 13-Point Assessment with Clay Clark Today At: www.ThrivetimeShow.com Join Clay Clark's Thrivetime Show Business Workshop!!! Learn Branding, Marketing, SEO, Sales, Workflow Design, Accounting & More. **Request Tickets & See Testimonials At: www.ThrivetimeShow.com **Request Tickets Via Text At (918) 851-0102 See the Thousands of Success Stories and Millionaires That Clay Clark Has Helped to Produce HERE: https://www.thrivetimeshow.com/testimonials/ Download A Millionaire's Guide to Become Sustainably Rich: A Step-by-Step Guide to Become a Successful Money-Generating and Time-Freedom Creating Business HERE: www.ThrivetimeShow.com/Millionaire See Thousands of Case Studies Today HERE: www.thrivetimeshow.com/does-it-work/
IBM in 1970, Apple in 1980, Bitcoin in 2012 and Nvidia in 2022... Most of us have missed out on investments that blew up and could’ve made us rich. You’re about to find out that one of your favorite radio hosts could be sitting on a treasure trove of the latest hot commodity.
Sports memorabilia is big business in the United States. Exceptional athletes can attain God-like status very quickly there, and everybody wants a piece. The baseball that Shohei Ohtani of the Los Angeles Dodgers hit for his 50th home run last season, recently sold for $4.3 million. And if you are into buying sports memorabilia, chances are at some point you logged on to a website called Mister Man Cave, which boasts one of the largest football, baseball and basketball autograph inventories on the web. That's what it looked like, but all wasn't as it seemed. During an investigation into fraud and counterfeiting at Mister Man Cave, its owner 45-year-old Brett Lemieux took his own life. Host Bernice Harrison is joined by Irish Times contributor and America at Large columnist Dave Hannigan, who explains that before his death, in a Facebook post, Lemieux spelled out for investigators and sports fans how he had flooded the market with hundreds of thousands of fraudulent sports-related items over two decades, generating hundreds of millions of dollars for his company. Presented by Bernice Harrison. Produced by John Casey. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hr 3 - Rhett Bryan talks Titans + Best sports memorabiliaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hr 3 - Rhett Bryan talks Titans + Best sports memorabiliaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Send us a textLIVE from The Barn Studio a special episode of Knuckleball Prime Time, featuring Mark Wardlow of Ballin' Breaks and Devin Lumma, with your hosts Chad Winch and Jeremy Sutton from the Dirty Right Rear Podcast! We're spotlighting the Farmington Sports Cards & Collectibles Show happening Saturday, July 12th at the Farmington VFW Post 5896 (814 East Karsch Blvd, Farmington, MO 63640) from 9AM to 4PM — Free Admission!This family-friendly event is a must for collectors and fans alike, offering:⚾ Baseball
Brian Schwartz turned chasing autographs as a teenager into one of the most trusted memorabilia businesses in the hobby. In this episode of Passion to Profession—presented by eBay—we go deep on how Schwartz Sports built its name through consistency, relationships, and a commitment to doing things the right way.We talk about:Getting paid $100 a pop for Tiger Woods autographs as a teenHow eBay unlocked the businessThe behind-the-scenes chaos of managing signings with 50+ athletesWhy Sammy Sosa's Chicago comeback matteredWhat collectors should look for when buying memorabiliaThe one piece he'll never sellHis golden goose dream signing (lefty collector alert)This episode is a masterclass in building a long-term business in the hobby—without shortcuts.A special thank you to eBay for sponsoring Passion to Profession. The biggest and best marketplace to buy your next favorite trading card.Get exclusive content, promote your cards, and connect with other collectors who listen to the pod today by joining the Patreon: Join Stacking Slabs Podcast Patreon[Distributed on Sunday] Sign up for the Stacking Slabs Weekly Rip Newsletter using this linkFollow Stacking Slabs: | Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | TiktokFollow Schwartz Sports Memorabilia | Website | eBay Store
On this episode of The Powers Sports Memorabilia Show, we dive deep into what truly makes an autograph collectible—and it's not just the signature. From bold, full-name autographs to the quick, lazy scribbles that frustrate collectors, we break down the impact of autograph quality on long-term value. But there's another side that often gets overlooked: the personality of the athlete behind the signature. Does being fan-friendly, humble, or showing up at events matter? Absolutely. We'll share real stories of athletes who elevate their legacy by caring about their fans—and a few who fall short. If you're serious about building a collection with meaning, this is one episode you don't want to miss. https://powerssportsmemorabilia.com/pages/upcoming-autograph-signings
Join Trent and Ron "Commissioner Rhino" for a live best ball draft on Underdog Fantasy! They'll share tips on how to find great sleeper players and hidden gems that other people miss.Ron also tells cool stories from his years playing fantasy football. He talks about his biggest wins, worst losses, and the funniest drama that happened in his leagues. You'll hear about crazy draft moments and memorable games that every fantasy fan can relate to.This episode is perfect for anyone who loves fantasy football. You'll learn new draft tips and hear entertaining stories that show why fantasy football is so much fun. Whether you're new to drafts or have been playing for years, you'll pick up useful advice and enjoy some great laughs.Don't miss this fun mix of smart tips and awesome fantasy football stories!00:00 Introduction and Draft Overview00:35 Ron's Best Ball Experience01:38 Draft Strategies and Player Preferences02:33 Draft Picks and Player Analysis03:11 Fantasy Football League Stories04:13 League Dynamics and Challenges05:18 Memorable Fantasy Football Moments06:39 Trophy Drama and League Shenanigans24:24 The Trophy Heist24:59 Trophy Smack and Industry Events25:40 Fantasy Football Strategies and Trades26:18 Draft Picks and Player Analysis27:48 Dynasty Leagues and Trade Policies29:49 Memorable Draft Moments35:31 Sports Memorabilia and Personal Stories47:51 Final Thoughts and Future PlansConnect with the Showhttps://twitter.com/TFFDudeshttps://www.instagram.com/tffdudes/Watch the Dudes on Youtube athttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2JAx3YD3P-OJRiaqA7wSQwQuestions for the showtffdudes@gmail.comFollow us on socials athttps://twitter.com/TFFDudesSponsorsTrophy Smackwww.trophysmack.com/dudesUnderdoghttps://underdogfantasy.comPromo Code: Dudes and they will match you up to $100www.sleeper.comDudes100 and they will match you $100 Connect with the Showhttps://twitter.com/TFFDudeshttps://www.instagram.com/tffdudes/Watch the Dudes on Youtube athttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2JAx3YD3P-OJRiaqA7wSQwQuestions for the showtffdudes@gmail.comFollow us on socials athttps://twitter.com/TFFDudesSponsorsTrophy Smackwww.trophysmack.com/dudesUnderdoghttps://underdogfantasy.comPromo Code: Dudes and they will match you up to $1000www.sleeper.comDudes100 and they will match you $100
1pm Hour 1 - Chris and Steve talk about the best pieces of sports memorabilia that they've gathered over the years.
1:30pm Hour 1 - The guys talk more about their favorite pieces of old sports memorabilia.
Chris and Steve take your calls on what your favorite autograph or sports memorabilia is.
More of your calls on your favorite autograph or sports memorabilia
Hot takes on Golf, F1 and the Pittsburgh Steelers...plus the best sports memorabilia you've got...and the awesomeness that was the MISL
Exploring Collectible Exchange and Sports Memorabilia with Brandon Steiner Collectiblexchange.com About the Guest(s): Brandon Steiner is a negotiation virtuoso and successful entrepreneur known for transforming a modest $4,000 investment into a sports memorabilia empire. As the founder of Steiner Sports, he built the enterprise into a $50 million company over 35 years. Currently, he is the founder and CEO of CollectibleXchange, a platform dedicated to the trading and authenticating of sports collectibles and memorabilia. His innovative approach, combined with groundbreaking partnerships and exclusive deals involving major athletes and iconic sports institutions, has positioned him as a leader in the memorabilia industry. Episode Summary: Welcome to a thrilling episode of "The Chris Voss Show," featuring Brandon Steiner, a negotiation virtuoso and memorabilia mogul, sharing the fascinating journey of building a sports memorabilia empire. Tune in as Brandon unveils the intricate world of CollectibleXchange, where collectibles from baseball, basketball, football, and entertainment come to life, giving fans the chance to cherish their favorite moments. Packed with anecdotes about partnerships with top athletes and iconic sports franchises, this episode is a goldmine of insights into the art of negotiation and innovative business strategies. In this exciting episode, Brandon Steiner delves into the inspiration behind creating CollectibleXchange, emerging from a personal need to organize his vast collection. He discusses the meticulous process of authenticating and trading memorabilia, ensuring transparency and trust in a market often clouded by fake signatures. Highlighting fascinating ventures like collaborating with the Savannah Bananas and various universities, Brandon shares how CollectibleXchange is revolutionizing the memorabilia landscape. He also touches upon the potential of expanding into music collectibles, an untapped market he is eager to explore. Dive into this captivating conversation to uncover the intricacies of the collectibles industry and Brandon's vision for its future growth. Key Takeaways: Brandon Steiner transformed a small investment into a memorabilia empire, exemplifying the power of strategic negotiation and innovation. CollectibleXchange offers a transparent platform to trade souvenirs, catering to sports and entertainment fans worldwide, ensuring authenticity and reliability. Brandon addresses the challenges in the memorabilia industry, such as the prevalence of counterfeit items and the importance of trustworthy verification processes. The expansion into untapped markets, including music collectibles, showcases Brandon's entrepreneurial spirit and vision for growth. Personal anecdotes and entertaining stories reveal the passion and dedication driving Brandon's successful career in the memorabilia sector. Notable Quotes: "Everything starts with my wife. I'm just an assistant here, frankly." – Brandon Steiner "I organized, it took me several months as I go and help people with their collections. It's not like an overnight, which is why people don't want to deal with it." – Brandon Steiner "The core of all collectibles is the stuff real." – Brandon Steiner "Don't age out and don't let people dictate when your careers end. You dictate when it ends and you keep going." – Brandon Steiner "If you love what you're doing, the money is really insignificant." – Brandon Steiner
SUMMARYIn this special Valentine's Day episode of "Right About Now," host Ryan Alford and co-host Chris Hansen explore the economic implications of the holiday. They discuss consumer spending trends, noting that Americans are expected to spend billions on gifts, dining, and experiences. The conversation also touches on broader business news, including tariffs and inflation. Additionally, they delve into the impact of the Super Bowl on advertising revenue and share personal anecdotes about sports card collecting. The episode combines humor, insightful analysis, and practical advice, making it a compelling listen for those interested in the intersection of business and culture.TAKEAWAYSEconomic implications of Valentine's Day in 2025Consumer spending trends related to Valentine's DayStatistics on average household spending for the holidayPopular gifts and dining habits associated with Valentine's DayImpact of Valentine's Day on local businesses and retailUnique and unconventional celebration ideas for Valentine's DayBroader business news, including tariffs and U.S.-China trade relationsDiscussion on inflation and interest rates in the current economic climateSuper Bowl viewership and its advertising revenue impactThe intersection of consumer spending, economic trends, and cultural events If you enjoyed this episode and want to learn more, join Ryan's newsletter https://ryanalford.com/newsletter/ to get Ferrari level advice daily for FREE. Learn how to build a 7 figure business from your personal brand by signing up for a FREE introduction to personal branding https://ryanalford.com/personalbranding. Learn more by visiting our website at www.ryanisright.comSubscribe to our YouTube channel www.youtube.com/@RightAboutNowwithRyanAlford.
From the epic NCAA tournament national title game to the NBA Playoffs right around the corner, there's a lot going on at the intersection of money and basketball. To talk about the opportunity for investors, Nicole calls up Darren Rovell, sports business analyst, collector extraordinaire, and founder of cllct. Nicole and Darren talk about the rise of sports betting, what the new rookies mean for the profitability of the WNBA and the value of basketball memorabilia.