Kenneth Walker III's Cards Are Trading at 4.6 Times Normal Volume. Drake Maye's Went the Other Way.

The most productive player in football through two weeks, and the market is paying accordingly. Allen has thrown for 582 yards and five touchdowns with no interceptions, run for 92 more and four scores, and his passer rating has not dropped below 121 in a game. Nine total touchdowns, zero giveaways.

His cards moved 749 units in the last seven days at an average of $191.82, up 12.2% over thirty days, on $375,243 of tracked volume. That is the largest dollar market of any active NFL player we track, and it is still accelerating at 1.82 times its own baseline.

The cleanest breakout in the league. Seventeen catches on twenty-two targets for 277 yards and four touchdowns, including a 155-yard, three-touchdown afternoon in Arizona with an 82-yard score in it. He is averaging 138.5 receiving yards a game with 115 yards after the catch.

The market repriced him faster than almost anyone: average sale price up 55% over thirty days, 461 sales in the last week, $64,946 in volume. Demand running 1.32x baseline on a price that has already moved is the harder of the two signals to produce.

The biggest card move in football that is not a new product release. Walker has 290 rushing yards on 47 carries in a Chiefs uniform, 6.2 a carry, with a 60-yard run and 145 rushing yards a game. Add nine catches for 79 more.

His cards are selling at 4.62 times their prior rate, 398 sales in seven days, with the average price up 108.5% in thirty days. The total dollars are still small at $7,219, which is exactly what a market looks like early: the volume and the price move first, the money follows.

648 yards, six touchdowns, one interception, a 113.3 rating and 324 passing yards a game. He threw for 361 in a Week 1 loss and 287 more in a Week 2 win at Atlanta, three touchdowns in each.

Cards at 2.52x baseline, 460 sales last week, average price up 49.2%, on $60,447 of volume. This is the second-largest dollar move on the up list and the market got there in a hurry.

Nineteen catches on twenty-seven targets for 209 yards and four touchdowns, two in each game, and his Week 2 was his better one: nine for 142 in Buffalo. He is the third most productive player in the league and the only one of that top three whose team split.

Cards at 1.38x with prices up 18.6% and $32,447 of volume. Detroit draws the Jets in Week 3, who have allowed more passing yards per game than all but one team.

These are markets cooling, not careers ending. In each case the box score and the sales ledger are saying the same thing at the same time, which is the whole point of reading them together.

The largest market on this list by a distance, and the one moving down hardest. Maye has thrown one touchdown against four interceptions in two games, 386 passing yards total, with a 54.9 rating in the opener at Seattle.

His cards still move real volume, 4,153 sales in thirty days and $152,631, but demand has fallen to 0.67x baseline and the average price is down 10%. When a market that size cools, it is a lot of people deciding at once.

323 passing yards across two games, one passing touchdown, and an 0-2 start. He has been efficient rather than productive, and the market wants production.

2,902 sales over thirty days, demand down to 0.61x, average price down 13%, the steepest decline of any large market in football right now.

419 passing yards, two touchdowns, two interceptions, an 83.9 rating. His Week 2 was better than his Week 1, and the market has not rewarded it yet.

$178,942 of thirty-day volume, the biggest dollar figure on the down list, with demand at 0.61x and price off 2.1%. The money is still there. The urgency is not.

Four catches for 55 yards in two games, no touchdowns, 27.5 receiving yards a game. Seattle is 2-0 and he has been a spectator in it, which is the sharpest version of this list: his own teammate is the second entry in the Five Up.

Cards at 0.64x on 216 sales, prices flat. The average sale is still $104.68, which is what a reputation is worth before a season changes it.

Six catches for 78 yards, no touchdowns, and a Week 2 that produced two catches for 33 yards. The steepest price decline of anyone here: down 16.2% over thirty days, demand at 0.66x.

He shares a field with the third-most productive player in football, and through two weeks the targets have gone in one direction.

Two sources, joined on the player.

The on-field half is every offensive box score from all thirty-two games of Weeks 1 and 2, read directly rather than taken from a headline, so a second quarterback or a fourth receiver counts the same as a game leader.

The market half is thirty days and seven days of card sales for every NFL player with a real market, which we define as at least twenty-five sales in thirty days. Velocity compares this week's daily rate against the player's own prior twenty-three days, never against the thirty-day figure, because the thirty-day window contains this week and comparing them measures a player partly against himself.

Players whose recent sales are mostly brand-new 2026-dated rookie cards are excluded. A product that came out last week has no prior period to accelerate against, and a release is not a reaction.

Card figures measured 22 September 2026. Stats through Week 2 of the 2026 season.