2026 Topps Triumphant Tennis: The Complete Odds, Parallel, and Print Run Breakdown

2026 Topps Triumphant Tennis is due November 17, according to Topps' product page. Topps calls it year two for the brand, and it's a small product: one pack of five cards a box, three of them autographs, and every card in it carries a serial number. Topps posted the checklist on September 2 and the odds sheet on September 17. The sheet is a single column of 28 lines with odds per box and no print runs, but Topps' pre-order page lists every run. The base and autograph one-of-one lines on the sheet put the product at about 5,900 boxes, and from there we can check every numbered tier and see how much of each ladder actually makes it into boxes.

The box

Triumphant is one pack per box, five cards, according to Topps' pre-order page, and Topps says every box has three serial-numbered autographs, all numbered to 99 or less. Topps sold it on its own site through a draw at $169.99 a box, with a limit of six per customer.

Since a box is a single pack, the sheet's odds are odds per box. Read as printed, the autograph lines add up to about 2.5 a box and the base parallel lines to about one. Topps rounds these odds up (more on that below), so both figures are floors, and three autographs a box fits inside what the sheet allows. The other two cards come from the base set, the only other part of the checklist: base cards numbered to 99 or their parallels.

The checklist

Not counting parallels, Topps' checklist runs 120 cards across five subsets, and Topps tags two players as rookies: João Fonseca and Talia Gibson.

The base set is 50 cards, from Novak Djokovic at #1 to Jakub Mensik at #50. It mixes current players like Carlos Alcaraz, Aryna Sabalenka, Coco Gauff and Iga Świątek with names like Björn Borg, Steffi Graf, Pete Sampras, Andre Agassi and Billie Jean King. Every base card is numbered to 99.

The autographs:

• Autographs, 50 cards numbered 1-A to 50-A, the same 50 players as the base set. Topps' pre-order page calls them Base Autograph Variations.
• Dynamic Doubles Autographs, 10 dual autographs: Agassi and Graf, Gauff and Jessica Pegula, Ben Shelton and John McEnroe, Sabalenka and Elena Rybakina, Mirra Andreeva and Karolína Muchová, the two rookies Fonseca and Gibson, Anna Kalinskaya and Andrey Rublev, Andy Roddick and Taylor Fritz, Stefan Edberg and Boris Becker, and Alcaraz and Rafael Nadal.
• Triumphant Trios Autographs, five triple autographs: Nadal, Djokovic and Maria Sharapova; Sabalenka, Świątek and Rybakina; Graf, Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova; Edberg, Sampras and Agassi; Andreeva, Gauff and Muchová.
• Grand Slam Quad Autographs, five quad autographs, new this year: Rybakina, Emma Raducanu, Pegula and Gauff; McEnroe, Sampras, Agassi and Becker; Evert, Lindsay Davenport, Graf and Navratilova; Djokovic, Alcaraz, Nadal and Andy Murray; Sabalenka, Sharapova, Billie Jean King and Świątek.

The base ladder

Topps' pre-order page gives every print run. Odds are per box:

Counting the base card, each player in the base set has 240 numbered cards: 99 base and 141 parallels.

The autograph ladders

The autographs use the same colors, with Hard Court Blue, Hard Court Aqua Blue, Confetti Gold and Hard Court Orange added. Runs are from Topps' pre-order page, odds per box. "Base" is the autograph's own version with no parallel.

Only the single-player autographs have a base version. The Dynamic Doubles start at Orange /25, the Trios come only as Racket Red /5 and FoilFractor, and the Quads only as 1/1s. Each autograph player has 465 signed cards (99 base and 366 parallels), each Doubles pair 81, and each Trio six.

Topps' own preview images fit the ladders: a base Aryna Sabalenka numbered 01/99, an Elena Rybakina Grass Court Green numbered 01/35, a Novak Djokovic autograph numbered 01/10, a Carlos Alcaraz autograph numbered 1/5, a Triumphant Trios autograph numbered 1/5, and 1/1s of a João Fonseca base card, a Maria Sharapova autograph, the Alcaraz and Nadal Dynamic Doubles and the Djokovic, Alcaraz, Nadal and Murray Quad.

How many boxes the sheet covers

Multiply a line's odds by the number of cards and by the print run, and you get the box count:

The top four lines multiply out to exactly 5,900. The rest come out at 6,000 because the sheet rounds odds to whole numbers: 5,900 boxes divided by 250 Racket Reds is 23.6, which the sheet prints as 1:24.

The base ladder shows the rounding goes up, not to the nearest whole number. At 5,900 boxes, the 2,500 base Trophy Golds would fall one every 2.36 boxes and the 1,750 Grass Court Greens one every 3.37. The sheet prints 1:3 and 1:4. Rounded to the nearest, they'd read 1:2 and 1:3. Rounding up is the only way every base tier lands on its full run at one box count. The autographs point the same way: rounded to the nearest, the autograph lines would add up to no more than about 17,300 signed cards at 5,900 boxes, short of the 17,700 that three a box needs. It also means a count worked back from the odds is a floor: at least that many cards, possibly a few more.

The base and autograph FoilFractor lines cap the run at 5,900 boxes (one more box and they'd read 1:119), and the Trios Racket Red line, with all 25 in boxes, puts it above 5,875. So the sheet covers 5,876 to 5,900 boxes. The figures below use 5,900, the top of that range; at the bottom, every count moves by less than half a percent. At one pack of five cards a box, 5,900 boxes is 29,500 cards. Three autographs a box makes 17,700 signed cards, which leaves 11,800 base cards and base parallels.

Not every numbered card is in a box

The base set goes in almost whole. Topps' runs make 4,950 base cards (50 players at /99) and 7,050 numbered base parallels, 12,000 in all, against 11,800 spots in boxes. That's about 98 percent. The sheet agrees: every base parallel tier fits its full run at 5,900 boxes, and from the Tennis Ball Yellow down, at least 98 percent of each run has to be in boxes. Topps gives no odds for the base card itself. If all 7,050 parallels are in boxes, that leaves about 4,750 base cards, an estimated 95 of each player's 99.

The autographs don't. Topps' runs add up to 24,095 signed cards: 4,950 base autographs, 18,300 numbered autograph parallels, 810 Dynamic Doubles, 30 Triumphant Trios and five Grand Slam Quads. Three a box over 5,900 boxes is 17,700, about 73 percent of that. The sheet shows where the gap sits. For the 50 single-player autographs, here's what the odds put in boxes:

From the Tennis Ball Yellow /15 down, the autograph ladder fills at least 98 percent of its runs, same as the base ladder. From the two Orange /25s up to the Blue /75s, it can't. The odds cap every one of those seven tiers below 85 percent of its run, and the bigger the run, the lower the floor: the Blue and Aqua Blue could average as few as 39 copies per player out of 75. The base autograph /99 is the loosest line here, since 1:2 allows anything from 59 to all 99 of each player.

Topps' note on the sheet says a player being on the checklist doesn't guarantee they appear in every parallel, which would explain this. Either some players are missing from the bigger tiers, or some copies don't go into boxes. Until serial numbers from opened boxes turn up, read the autograph Blue and Aqua Blue /75, the two Gold /50s, the Green /35 and the two Orange /25s as ceilings on what's in boxes.

The Dynamic Doubles mostly fit. All 50 Racket Reds are in boxes, and the Clay Court Orange, Tennis Ball Yellow and Black Net lines each put about 90 to 94 percent of their runs in boxes (at least 227 of 250, 135 of 150 and 91 of 100). The Triumphant Trios Racket Red puts all 25 in boxes.

Four lines that don't fit

Dynamic Doubles Hard Court Orange, 1:118. That's the same odds as the Doubles Racket Red /5. At 5,900 boxes it puts 50 cards in boxes, an average of five per pair, out of a run of 25 per pair. All 250 in boxes would read 1:24, and the Clay Court Orange /25 in the same set reads 1:26. Either most of the Hard Court Orange Doubles stay out of boxes, or the line is a slip.

Dynamic Doubles FoilFractor, 1:572. Ten 1/1s in 5,900 boxes is one every 590 boxes. 1:572 would take about 10.3 cards, and there are only 10. With 10 cards in 5,876 to 5,900 boxes, the real odds on a Doubles 1/1 are about 1:588 to 1:590, a little longer than printed.

Triumphant Trios and Grand Slam Quads FoilFractors, 1:1,334. Each set has five 1/1s. All five in boxes would read 1:1,180, and four would read 1:1,475. 1:1,334 matches neither, and at face value it's about 4.4 cards.

The rarest pulls

The toughest lines on the sheet are the Triumphant Trios FoilFractor and the Grand Slam Quad Autographs, both at 1:1,334 boxes. The Quads come only as 1/1s, so there are five in the whole product, each with four signatures.

The Trios run 30 cards in all, 25 Racket Reds and five FoilFractors. Together, the odds put a Trios autograph about once every 200 boxes.

Next is the Dynamic Doubles FoilFractor at 1:572, then the Trios Racket Red at 1:236. Then three lines at 1:118: the base FoilFractor, the autograph FoilFractor and the Dynamic Doubles Racket Red (four, counting the Doubles Hard Court Orange as printed). As printed, a Dynamic Doubles of any kind falls about once every 10 or 11 boxes.

Across the product there are 120 one-of-ones: 50 base FoilFractors, 50 autograph FoilFractors, 10 Dynamic Doubles, five Trios and five Quads. Together, the sheet's odds put one in about every 49 or 50 boxes.

What to watch

Triumphant Tennis is due November 17. The things we're watching: whether boxes open with three autographs and two base cards, the first serial numbers on the autograph Hard Court Blue and Aqua Blue /75s, whether any Hard Court Orange Dynamic Doubles turn up at a normal rate, and whether Topps revises the Doubles, Trios and Quads 1/1 lines. We'll update this piece if any of that changes.

The full checklist and every parallel with its print run and odds are on the 2026 Topps Triumphant Tennis release page, and 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: October 2026