Disclaimer

 


 

Disclaimer: Laugh responsibly with "The Short Print"!

"The Short Print" is a news satire website dedicated to bringing humor to the sports card industry. Our articles are crafted by artificial intelligence with a mischievous sense of humor, aiming to entertain and provide a lighthearted take on the world of card collecting.

It's important to note that the content on our website is purely fictional and intended for comedic purposes. Any resemblance to real events, persons, or entities is entirely coincidental. We wholeheartedly embrace the spirit of satire and encourage our readers to take our articles with a grain of salt.

While we strive to keep the content light and enjoyable, we understand that satire can be subjective. Individual opinions may vary, and some readers may interpret our humor differently. "The Short Print" does not endorse or intend to offend any individuals, groups, or entities within the sports card community or beyond.

Additionally, please be aware that our website may occasionally feature exaggerated scenarios and fictional elements for comedic effect. We urge our readers to exercise discernment and understand that our content is meant to be a form of entertainment rather than a factual representation of events in the sports card industry.

By accessing and enjoying "The Short Print," you acknowledge that our content is satirical in nature, and we assume no responsibility for any personal interpretations or reactions. Remember, it's all in good fun – happy reading!

 

How Google uses information from sites or apps that use our services

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Guy Who Bought Entire Case of Prizm Still Pretending It’s Not a Bad Investment

Image
  Friends Secretly Place Bets on When He’ll Admit Defeat   In what can only be described as an inspiring display of delusion, local collector Greg “CardKing87” Thompson is continuing to insist that purchasing an entire case of 2023-24 Prizm Basketball was a “brilliant investment” despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary. Thompson, 34, spent his entire tax refund and part of his daughter’s college fund to secure the 12-box case, convinced it would propel him to sports card stardom. “It’s just a matter of time before these rookie cards blow up in value,” said Thompson, holding up his 17th Isaiah Todd base card, which he’s now framing as a "hidden gem of the future." “You don’t understand the market, man. The real collectors are playing the long game. I’m just sitting on a goldmine waiting to explode.” Thompson’s confidence appears unwavering, despite the fact that most of his box breaks have yielded more base cards than the junk wax era. His prized pulls so far include th...
Read more

The Year is 2050: The Future of Sports Card Collecting is Here, and It's as Ridiculous as You Imagined

Image
      Welcome to the year 2050, where sports card collecting has finally achieved the levels of insanity no one could have predicted, except, of course, for those of us who knew the hobby would eventually turn into a sci-fi fever dream. Gone are the days of cardboard and paper stock. In the future, no true collector is satisfied unless their cards are holographic, implanted with AI, and capable of having full conversations with their owners. And why settle for static images of athletes when you can own a card that emotionally bonds with you and critiques your fantasy league choices in real time? The Rise of “Living” Sports Cards It started innocently enough. First, there were the 3D lenticular cards in the 2020s. Then came the animated NFT cards, which led to the inevitable: fully sentient, interactive hologram cards. Panini's latest release, the "Eternal Rookie Series," allows you to talk directly to a holographic version of your favorite athlete, who responds with pre-...
Read more

Topps NOW Releases 1,000 New Shohei Ohtani and Paul Skenes Cards, Collectors Struggling to Keep Up

Image
  Topps has once again set the card-collecting world ablaze with their latest release of Topps NOW cards, commemorating every single thing Shohei Ohtani does in a Dodgers uniform and Paul Skenes’ rise to stardom with the Pirates. Fans of both players are scrambling to keep up with the near-hourly drops, which now range from highlight-reel home runs to “minorly impressive batting practice swings.” Ohtani’s Day at Dodgers Blue Brings Historic Levels of Topps NOW Cards Since his controversial signing with the Dodgers, Shohei Ohtani’s Topps NOW presence has reached unprecedented levels. What started as a tribute to his historic two-way skills has now turned into something bordering on the absurd. Every time Ohtani even breathes in a Dodgers jersey, Topps is ready to drop another card. “We couldn’t resist,” said a Topps spokesperson, while casually unboxing the 348th Ohtani Topps NOW release of the season. “Fans demand it, and Shohei’s done a lot since joining the Dodgers. Just last ...
Read more