2026 Fanatics Under Wraps Emanate Autographed Photo Baseball: The Complete Odds, Parallel, and Print Run Breakdown

2026 Fanatics Under Wraps Emanate Autographed Photo Baseball released September 10. It isn't a pack product: every sealed box holds one numbered, autographed, stylized 8x10 photo, which Fanatics calls an Emanate, so the odds Fanatics listed on its product page are per box and the number of boxes is the number of photos. Fanatics prints a serial run on every line, and its checklist says which players skip which colors. Put the two together and the odds put the release at about 24,500 to 24,800 boxes. At that count the base set, Inked and Multi-Signed land on or close to their full runs, Dimensional Impact and Starbound come up about five players' worth short, and the Art and Attributes lines hold more photos than their checklists have names (all covered below).

The box

Fanatics' product page said each box holds one randomly inserted autographed Emanate, about 8 by 10 inches, shipped in a premium reveal box, and the box front reads "Contains 1 numbered autographed stylized photo." Fanatics sold it as a single mystery box; the page didn't list a case configuration.

Because a box holds exactly one photo, the odds should add up to one box. They come to 0.983, within the rounding of Fanatics' coarsest lines (1:4 alone could mean anything from 1:3.5 to 1:4.5), so the odds back up one photo per box. Here's how the boxes split, by set, at 24,800 boxes, the top of the range worked out below:

So about one box in eight holds something other than a base photo, about one in 6.8 holds a photo numbered /10 or lower (one-of-ones included), and about one in 55 holds a one-of-one.

The checklist

Fanatics' checklist runs 371 entries in seven sets, 136 signers in all, with all 30 teams included. Rookies carry a UWR (Under Wraps Rookie) logo and prospects a UWD (Under Wraps Debut) logo, both hologrammed and stamped on the photo.

• Single-Signed, the base set: 138 photos of 135 players. Nolan Ryan is on it four times, as an Astro, an Angel, a Met and a Ranger. Twenty-one carry the UWR logo, among them Konnor Griffin, JJ Wetherholt, Munetaka Murakami, Kevin McGonigle, Travis Bazzana and Trey Yesavage, and 12 the UWD logo, among them Ethan Holliday, Eli Willits, Max Clark, Leo De Vries, Charlie Condon and Jesus Made.
• Multi-Signed, 37 photos: 34 pairs, two trios (Mike Schmidt, Steve Carlton and Bryce Harper; Roki Sasaki, Yoshinobu Yamamoto and Shohei Ohtani) and the Yankees' Core Four (Derek Jeter, Mariano Rivera, Jorge Posada and Andy Pettitte). Ten are Rival pairs, like Roman Anthony and Aaron Judge or Mike Trout and Freddie Freeman. Others pair Vladimir Guerrero with his son, Trevor Hoffman with Mariano Rivera and Paul Skenes with Tarik Skubal.
• Three sets carry Fanatics' Short Edition label. Dimensional Impact (38 players) and Inked! (39, with names like Nolan Ryan, Sandy Koufax, Derek Jeter and Ichiro Suzuki) are new this year. Starbound is 34 rookies and prospects: 21 UWR and 13 UWD.
• Art, 69 entries with commissioned artwork. Fanatics names Mike Floyd, Luke the Cardist and Brian Kong among the artists. Five of the entries are pairs, among them Aaron Judge and Cal Raleigh, and Nick Kurtz and Jacob Wilson.
• Attributes, new this year: 16 checklist entries for 15 players, each photo carrying a piece of a game-used baseball or base attributed to that player. Pete Alonso is on it twice, as an Oriole and as a Met.

Fanatics' checklist also marks the players who don't come in every color. Of the 138 base photos, 98 come in all six colors and 40 don't:

• 29 players start at Gold /50, with no Green. They run from Cal Ripken Jr., Ichiro Suzuki and Mariano Rivera to Paul Skenes, Elly De La Cruz and Freddie Freeman.
• Aaron Judge starts at Orange /25, and Derek Jeter, Mike Trout and Sandy Koufax start at Blue /10.
• Bryce Harper comes only in Blue /10 and Red /5.
• Shohei Ohtani, Yoshinobu Yamamoto and the Astros Nolan Ryan are one-of-ones only.
• The other three Nolan Ryans come in one color each: the Angels photo in Red /5, the Mets photo in Orange /25 and the Rangers photo in Blue /10.

In Multi-Signed, 12 photos start at Red /5 (the ten Rival pairs, the Core Four, and Schmidt, Carlton and Harper) and three are one-of-ones only (Judge and Ohtani; Ohtani and Koufax; Sasaki, Yamamoto and Ohtani). Trout's Dimensional Impact starts at Gold /10, and Ohtani's Dimensional Impact and Inked are one-of-ones only. So every Shohei Ohtani in the product is a one-of-one: six photos in all.

The Single-Signed ladder

Fanatics' odds per box, with the runs Fanatics prints and the box count worked out below:

A player with the full ladder has 190 signed base photos (99 + 50 + 25 + 10 + 5 + 1), so about one box in 130 holds his base photo in some color. A player who starts at Gold has 91, Judge 41, Jeter, Trout and Koufax 16 each, and Harper 15.

Green, Gold, Orange and Iridescent land on their full runs. (Green's 102 percent is just how coarse 2:5 is: at full runs the exact rate is about 2 in 5.1.) Blue and Red come to about 93 percent: about 1,240 Blues against 1,330 serial numbers, and about 620 Reds against 665. That's 124 players' worth on each line, against the 133 players who have those colors. Either about nine players' Blues and Reds aren't in boxes, or Fanatics rounded these two lines to round numbers; at full runs they'd be about 1:18.6 and 1:37.3.

Multi-Signed

The 22 pairs with the full ladder come in 16 copies each, the 12 that start at Red /5 in six each, and the three one-of-one-only photos once each. A Multi-Signed of any kind turns up about once every 61 boxes. The Iridescent line comes within one photo of all 37, and Red and Blue within one or two pairs' worth.

The Short Editions

Dimensional Impact:

Inked:

Starbound:

Inked lands on its full run: 11 photos of each player (ten Black & Whites and a Team Color one-of-one), Ohtani's lone one-of-one aside. At 24,800 boxes the Black & White line even comes out about 2 percent over its 380, one reason the box count likely sits nearer 24,500 (covered below). A player with the full Dimensional Impact ladder has 41 photos and every Starbound player 26, but those two sets come up short in boxes, covered below. Dimensional Impact is the most common of the three, about one box in 19, against one in 34 for Starbound and one in 58 for Inked.

Art and Attributes

The Art line is 1:152, which at about 24,800 boxes is about 163 Art photos. Fanatics calls each one one-of-a-kind, and the checklist has 69 names, so the odds work out to about 2.4 Art photos per name. Unless the odds are off, most names must come in more than one Art piece, possibly by different artists. (At one per name, 1:152 would mean a release of only about 10,500 boxes, less than half what the base set alone accounts for.)

The Freddie Freeman above is an Art edition, signed by Freeman with artwork by Mike Floyd.

Attributes has two lines: a Circle Cut Base/Baseball numbered /4 at 1:230, and a Base Jewel/Full Panel Baseball one-of-one at 1:1,087. At about 24,800 boxes that's about 108 Circle Cuts, 27 runs of four for the 16 checklist entries, and about 23 one-of-ones for those same 16. So many Attributes entries must come in more than one version of each line, and the names suggest how: a base piece and a baseball piece. If no entry had more than two, it would take 11 of the 16 with two Circle Cuts and seven with two one-of-ones. Per entry, that averages out to about seven Circle Cuts and about 1.4 one-of-ones. An Attributes photo of either kind turns up about once every 190 boxes.

How many boxes the odds cover

With one photo per box, a one-of-one line counts boxes directly: the number of one-of-ones times the odds. Each line gives its own answer:

The base set sets the ceiling. Its one-of-one line is the most precise in Fanatics' odds: 1:185 can only mean 1:184.5 to 1:185.5, or 24,720 to 24,860 boxes if all 134 Iridescents are in boxes. The count can't go higher without more base one-of-ones than the checklist allows. At 30,300 boxes the base line would need about 164 Iridescents, 30 more than there are.

Inked pulls it a little lower. Its Black & White line is 1:64, and 38 players at /10 make 380 of them, so past about 24,500 boxes (380 times 64.5) the odds would put more Black & Whites in boxes than exist.

So the odds cover about 24,500 to 24,800 boxes, and so about that many signed photos. The tables here use 24,800, the top of that range; at 24,500 every in-box figure is about 1 percent lower, and the conclusions below hold either way.

The Inked and Multi-Signed one-of-one lines land just above that range, within about 3 percent. Dimensional Impact and Starbound don't come close, so those two sets are the ones short.

Not every numbered photo is in a box

Here's what the odds put in boxes against what the runs make, set by set:

Dimensional Impact and Starbound are evenly short. Every Dimensional Impact color comes to about 31 to 33 players' worth, against 36 to 38 players on the checklist, and both Starbound colors to about 28 or 29 of 34. When a whole set comes up short by the same share on every color, it usually means the set has fewer names in boxes than the checklist shows, here about five players' worth in each. Fanatics' checklist marks only Trout and Ohtani as limited in Dimensional Impact and nobody in Starbound. So either some of these photos are held out of boxes, or a few players don't come in every color and the checklist doesn't say so.

The base Blue and Red lines come to 124 players' worth each, about nine short, as covered above.

Copies of each photo

Every Emanate carries a serial number, so the run is the copy count. Per player, by set:

Leaving aside Art and Attributes, whose per-player counts aren't known, Vladimir Guerrero Jr. has the most numbered photos: 190 base, 41 Dimensional Impact, 11 Inked and 48 Multi-Signed (three pairings at 16 each), 290 in all, plus two Art lines. Seven players are in six of the seven sets: Konnor Griffin (all but Attributes, 284 numbered photos) and Aaron Judge, Nick Kurtz, Ronald Acuña Jr., Roman Anthony, Francisco Lindor and Cal Raleigh (all but Starbound). Some big names are much scarcer: Sandy Koufax has 28 numbered photos, Bryce Harper 44 (plus Art and Attributes), Mike Trout 49 and Derek Jeter 65, and Steve Carlton is only on the Schmidt, Carlton and Harper trio, six photos.

The rarest pulls

The longest line in Fanatics' odds is the Attributes Base Jewel/Full Panel Baseball one-of-one at 1:1,087, about 23 in all. Next are the Starbound Inscribed one-of-one at 1:854 (about 29), the Dimensional Impact Onyx at 1:797 (about 31), the Multi-Signed Iridescent at 1:683 (about 36) and the Inked Team Color at 1:646 (about 38).

Across all seven sets, the one-of-one lines come to about 455 photos: 134 base Iridescents, about 163 Art, about 38 Inked, about 36 Multi-Signed, about 31 Dimensional Impact, about 29 Starbound and about 23 Attributes. That's about one in every 55 boxes. Any one specific one-of-one is one box in about 24,500 to 24,800.

Shohei Ohtani ties Steve Carlton as the scarcest name on the checklist, six photos each, and every Ohtani is a one-of-one. If all six are in boxes, about one box in 4,100 holds an Ohtani.

What to watch

The things we're watching: whether the missing Dimensional Impact and Starbound photos turn up outside boxes, or whether a few players don't come in every color; whether the base Blue and Red lines are rounded or really short; how many Art pieces each name has, and by which artists; whether each Attributes player comes in both a base and a baseball version; and Fanatics' case configuration. We'll update this piece if any of that changes.

The full checklist and each set's colors, with print runs and odds, are on the 2026 Fanatics Under Wraps Emanate Autographed Photo Baseball release page. The page lists every color in each set; which players skip which colors is in the lists above. You can track what you pull in HobbyMonitor Collections.

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This is not financial advice. These are cards. The data and analysis are here to inform. You make your own calls.

This article was generated with the assistance of AI and reviewed before publishing. Always verify latest market data, stats, or news.

Published: September 2026