Jeremy Aisenberg
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
with Sports Illustrated and Authentic Brands Group and MinuteMedia, who are our partners in the Sports Illustrated collectibles business.
They're opening the tent wider, right? The Fanatics Fest, we went to the first Fanatics Fest. It was awesome. Couldn't have been a more โ fun, entertaining experience for casual sports fans. They, there were, um, plenty of, of areas that they were the first to recognize they can, they can make improvements on. I'm, I'm excited for, for what they'll do in the event space. And, um,
They're opening the tent wider, right? The Fanatics Fest, we went to the first Fanatics Fest. It was awesome. Couldn't have been a more โ fun, entertaining experience for casual sports fans. They, there were, um, plenty of, of areas that they were the first to recognize they can, they can make improvements on. I'm, I'm excited for, for what they'll do in the event space. And, um,
They're opening the tent wider, right? The Fanatics Fest, we went to the first Fanatics Fest. It was awesome. Couldn't have been a more โ fun, entertaining experience for casual sports fans. They, there were, um, plenty of, of areas that they were the first to recognize they can, they can make improvements on. I'm, I'm excited for, for what they'll do in the event space. And, um,
You know, and I think healthy competition is good, and Panini's not going anywhere, and Upper Deck's not going anywhere.
You know, and I think healthy competition is good, and Panini's not going anywhere, and Upper Deck's not going anywhere.
You know, and I think healthy competition is good, and Panini's not going anywhere, and Upper Deck's not going anywhere.
You know, it's a great question. I think it would be better for the industry to have more than one license. I think competition is great. I think when the licenses were being held by, you know, Upper Deck and Topps and FLIR and Donruss in the 90s, it sparked a lot of innovation. You think about some of the great companies.
You know, it's a great question. I think it would be better for the industry to have more than one license. I think competition is great. I think when the licenses were being held by, you know, Upper Deck and Topps and FLIR and Donruss in the 90s, it sparked a lot of innovation. You think about some of the great companies.
You know, it's a great question. I think it would be better for the industry to have more than one license. I think competition is great. I think when the licenses were being held by, you know, Upper Deck and Topps and FLIR and Donruss in the 90s, it sparked a lot of innovation. You think about some of the great companies.
old vintage hold, you know, insert sets of the late nineties and early two thousands are some of the most collectible cards on the planet. You know, that's the, that's the pinnacle of upper decks, you know, early work in, in, uh, memorabilia cards and autographs.
old vintage hold, you know, insert sets of the late nineties and early two thousands are some of the most collectible cards on the planet. You know, that's the, that's the pinnacle of upper decks, you know, early work in, in, uh, memorabilia cards and autographs.
old vintage hold, you know, insert sets of the late nineties and early two thousands are some of the most collectible cards on the planet. You know, that's the, that's the pinnacle of upper decks, you know, early work in, in, uh, memorabilia cards and autographs.
And, you know, still to this day, when I show some of the trading card innovation to people who've been out of trading cards for a while, they're, they're, they're blown away by what's happened and, you know, the collectability and the tentacles, you know, into art and, you know, into, you know, serious game use memorabilia, you know, to, to museum quality pieces and investment funds, looking at this stuff through the lens of alternative asset classes.
And, you know, still to this day, when I show some of the trading card innovation to people who've been out of trading cards for a while, they're, they're, they're blown away by what's happened and, you know, the collectability and the tentacles, you know, into art and, you know, into, you know, serious game use memorabilia, you know, to, to museum quality pieces and investment funds, looking at this stuff through the lens of alternative asset classes.
And, you know, still to this day, when I show some of the trading card innovation to people who've been out of trading cards for a while, they're, they're, they're blown away by what's happened and, you know, the collectability and the tentacles, you know, into art and, you know, into, you know, serious game use memorabilia, you know, to, to museum quality pieces and investment funds, looking at this stuff through the lens of alternative asset classes.
It's, you know 30 30 not related to my background as a geneticist but uh 35 percent of us are genetically predisposed to want to collect stuff sort of remnants of yeah the human condition a little bit you know like that fine line between collecting and hoarding i think the the tide is rising on on collecting because collecting is the ultimate you know expression of fandom and
It's, you know 30 30 not related to my background as a geneticist but uh 35 percent of us are genetically predisposed to want to collect stuff sort of remnants of yeah the human condition a little bit you know like that fine line between collecting and hoarding i think the the tide is rising on on collecting because collecting is the ultimate you know expression of fandom and
It's, you know 30 30 not related to my background as a geneticist but uh 35 percent of us are genetically predisposed to want to collect stuff sort of remnants of yeah the human condition a little bit you know like that fine line between collecting and hoarding i think the the tide is rising on on collecting because collecting is the ultimate you know expression of fandom and
And fandom is one of those last safe spaces where we can all come together and cheer on a team and not be angry at each other for something else.