Soccer Card Values & Price Guide
Soccer is the smallest sports section of this guide and the most recent one: almost every card in it dates from 2014 or later, and more than 40% of its scans match one set, 2026 Panini Prizm FIFA World Cup. Lionel Messi's #10 from that set is the soccer card scanned most in the app.
What this guide includes
This guide currently covers 29 indexed card records across 12 sets and 9 years (2014–2026). The displayed estimate range is $0.73–$4,880. It reflects records available in TCG Value Scanner, not a complete manufacturer checklist.
Values are directional estimates rather than guaranteed sale prices. Read how estimates and scan ranges are produced.
What collectors scan
Cards in this guide have been scanned 151 times in TCG Value Scanner. The printings scanned most:
- Lionel Messi #10 2026 Panini Prizm FIFA World Cup Soccer 21 scans · 14%
- Lamine Yamal #70 2026 Panini Prizm FIFA World Cup Soccer 18 scans · 12%
- Lamine Yamal #177 2023 Panini Donruss FIFA Soccer 9 scans · 6%
Scans by set
- 2026 Panini Prizm FIFA World Cup Soccer44%
- 2023 Panini Donruss FIFA Soccer9%
- 2025 Panini Prizm FIFA Club World Cup Soccer9%
- 2022 Panini Prizm FIFA World Cup Qatar Soccer8%
- 2025 Topps Chrome Sapphire MLS Soccer6%
Browse card values on this page
Sets that follow the tournaments
Panini's Prizm World Cup sets arrive with each men's World Cup, and this guide has cards from four of them: 2014 in Brazil (Cristiano Ronaldo #161, Neymar Jr #112), 2018 (Mohamed Salah #54), 2022 in Qatar (Lionel Messi #7) and 2026. The 2026 tournament in the United States, Canada and Mexico was the first with 48 teams, and the 2026 Prizm checklist covers every one of them.
Club tournaments get their own sets too. 2025 Panini Prizm FIFA Club World Cup marks the expanded 32-club tournament played in the United States in June and July 2025; Vinícius Júnior's #20 from it is one of the most valuable cards in this section.
The same player, several leagues
A soccer star plays for a club and a national team, and each league or tournament licenses its own cards, so one player can appear on cards from several makers in a single season:
- Premier League. Panini held the license for six years, so a 2019 Prizm Premier League card such as Declan Rice #7 is a Panini card. Topps took the license back from the 2025-26 season, and the Topps Chrome Premier League cards here come from that deal.
- MLS. Topps makes the league's cards: Messi's Inter Miami card is 2025 Topps Chrome MLS #10.
- FIFA tournaments. The World Cup and Club World Cup sets above are Panini, as is Donruss FIFA.
Messi therefore appears here as #7 in 2022 Prizm, #10 in 2026 Prizm and #10 in 2025 Topps Chrome MLS — three cards, three values. Match the maker and the year as well as the number.
Rookie cards without a draft
Outside MLS, soccer has no draft, so a player's first cards come whenever a manufacturer first prints him, often in a club set. Donruss marks them with its "Rated Rookie" logo: Lamine Yamal's 2023-24 Donruss #177 is his Rated Rookie and one of the most scanned soccer cards in the app. Donruss Optic printed a chrome version with the same number, and his #70 in 2026 Prizm is a later card of the same player.
Prizm parallels share the number
A Prizm card exists in many colored and patterned "Prizm" parallels, and every parallel keeps the base card's number. A shiny Messi #10 can therefore be the plain base card or a numbered parallel worth far more. Look for a serial number such as 12/99 and compare the finish with the base card before trusting a value; the estimates on each card page are for the printing named on that page.
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