One of One Interviews

About One of One Interviews

One of One Interviews is a raw sports card and collectibles media show built around real hobby stories, market pressure, Facebook room culture, repacks, breaks, scams, grading, and the money side of collecting. No polished influencer routine. No fake guru nonsense. Just real conversations with the people actually buying, selling, breaking, building, and surviving the hobby.

Publisher

One of One Interviews

Category

leisure · society & culture

Language

en

Explicit

Yes

First episode

10 Nov 2025

Latest episode

16 Aug 2026

Latest episodes

39 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   16 Aug 2026

   Crippen Rippen's Trevor Crippen on 50-Box Breaks, Suppys & What Breakers Actually Make

   Trevor from Crippen Rippen reached out after a couple of recent episodes took aim at 50-box helmet breaks — so we let him come make his case. We get into whether a 50-box break can ever be hobby-friendly, how Suppys (and Suppys for Suppys) turn an $800 team into a $25 buy-in, and what really happened inside his five-month 50-box distributor challenge. Trevor opens the books on margins — the 15.82% he ran the Enigma break at, the 6% TikTok fee, the shipping, the breaker cuts, the $5,000 Mahomes crystal he gave away, the $2,500 it cost to fly boxes to Chicago — and pushes back hard on the idea that breakers are clearing 30-40%. We also cover the difference between fresh-ink signings and the secondary market (and why a Joe Montana that costs $860 to make comps at $400), his helmet-by-helmet breakdown of all 50 helmets in that run, floors and buybacks, why he stopped doing golden tickets, whether breakers should be building their own product, and how to tell a good breaker from a bad one before you spend a dime. No bad blood, no ducking — just the other side of the story. Contact: steven@oneofoneinterviews.com (mailto:steven@oneofoneinterviews.com) Website: www.oneofoneinterviews.com (http://www.oneofoneinterviews.com) 0:00 — If you could be any fruit or vegetable? 1:06 — Why Trevor wanted to come on 3:45 — The elephant in the room: the Fanatics lawsuits 5:02 — Is a 50-box helmet break good for the consumer? 8:34 — What exactly is a Suppy? 11:03 — The Enigma run: 13 teams sold outright, 19 won on Suppies 13:19 — One $25 order, two teams, and a 1/1 Bryce Young 15:15 — From Pokémon to helmets: how Crippen Rippen started 16:47 — A friends-and-family operation 17:48 — Outgrowing dad's man cave 19:41 — Is there such a thing as a break that's too big? 21:37 — Inside the 50-box challenge: pitting distributors against each other 26:17 — Did every company know it was a competition? 28:38 — The finale: a Titans exclusive vs. Big Boy Memorabilia 30:06 — Why TikTok fills breaks better than Whatnot 31:18 — Margins: what a breaker actually takes home 34:42 — Chasers, a $5,000 Mahomes giveaway, and speed flex insurance 36:13 — Judged by the breaker's price, not the distributor's 38:04 — Fresh ink vs. secondary market: the Joe Montana math 42:06 — Comping all 50 helmets: a $394 average 44:20 — Floors, buybacks, and the $200 rule 49:26 — Why Crippen Rippen stopped doing golden tickets 51:23 — Should breakers build their own product? 53:10 — Community, and how to spot a good breaker 57:28 — How much hobby content Trevor actually watches 1:00:04 — Clipping Breeze, and no hard feelings 1:02:45 — "The hobby is healing" 1:04:16 — Advice for anyone new to breaks

2. 

   24 Jul 2026

   Japan Invented Pokémon. A Company in California Decides What It's Worth.

   Japan just launched a government caucus to figure out what to do about Pokémon cards. The country that invented Pikachu had lawmakers sit down, hear from industry and their own trade ministry, and start drafting rules for a market that hit roughly $2.3 billion last year. The reason is real: values have climbed so high that counterfeiting, scalping, and money laundering followed. Logan Paul's Pikachu Illustrator sold for over $16 million. These are being treated as assets now, not toys. But here's the part that should sting for Japan. They created the IP. They built the characters. And a grading company in Santa Ana, California decides what their national treasure is worth. Japan makes the art. California sets the price. Full breakdown on the site: https://oneofoneinterviews.com/japanese_legistlation/collateral-damage-bill-aimed-at-art (https://oneofoneinterviews.com/japanese_legistlation/collateral-damage-bill-aimed-at-art) #Pokemon #PokemonCards #TCG #TradingCards #Japan #PSA #CardGrading #PokemonTCG #Hobby #SportsCards

3. 

   23 Jul 2026

   The Hobby Isn't Yours Anymore (And That's the Point)

   Professor Sports Card debated whether the hobby is at its beginning or its end. Wrong question. It's a rebirth. 200,000 people at Fanatics Fest. 400+ athletes and celebrities. Travis Scott performing at a card show. Target announcing $2 billion in investment with trading cards named as a growth category, five years after pulling cards off shelves entirely. And Tom Brady slapping Logan Paul on hobby soil. Allegedly it's all a WWE angle. But when manufactured celebrity drama needs a stage and picks OUR hobby, that's what mainstream looks like. In this video I break down why the "hobby is dying" crowd is really just mourning the old version, what the rebirth actually costs us, and why more money in the hobby means more accountability, not less. Full write up below (even though no one reads): The Hobby Isn't Yours Anymore. That's the Point. | One of One Interviews (https://oneofoneinterviews.com/rebirth_article/hobby-rebirth-2026) Drop a comment: rebirth, or beginning of the end? If you were at Fanatics Fest, tell me what you saw. Subscribe for accountability coverage of the hobby: interviews, investigations, and receipts. #sportscards #thehobby #fanaticsfest #tradingcards #sportscardnews

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Guest appearances

Books guests

Based on episode analysis; this does not confirm that the show is currently accepting guests.