I'm Steven. I interview everyone in the sports card and TCG hobby... the movers and shakers, the flippers, the breakers, and the show floor grinders. Then I ask the question that starts the argument in the comments.
views on a single reel... one Target employee, one line of collectors, one screen recording.
my usual numbers on my biggest interview. I'm honest about my numbers, it's a whole thing.
employee at this media company... including management, legal, and the intern.
I've been in this hobby since I was a kid. Not as an investor, not as an influencer... as the kid spending his allowance on packs like everyone else.
A year ago I started hitting record. Now I run One of One Interviews by myself: booking, hosting, editing, clipping, posting, and answering every single comment. The people I interview range from the biggest names in Facebook card groups to the lawyers suing the biggest companies in the hobby... allegedly.
What makes the show different is where I came from. I was a Facebook group admin on the degenerate side of this hobby long before I had a microphone. So when a guest tells me about break tabs, owed money, or scalpers paying off store employees, I don't act shocked. I ask the next question.
Short Form
A Target employee walked down a line of Pokémon collectors and told them the Friday drops were done... restocks would be random from now on. I screen-recorded it, cleaned it up, sharpened the footage, and posted it with my read on what it meant for scalpers.
200,000 views. And fifty dollars. Nobody said pretend media empires pay well...
Long Form
Will is the LeBron of Facebook card groups, and we didn't do the usual softball lap. We went into the dark side of the hobby: people running tabs to join card breaks, owing money they don't have, and where the line sits between a collector and a scammer.
It became my best performing interview ever, roughly 50x my baseline... which tells you exactly what this audience actually wants. The real stuff.
Industry & Legal
When one law firm went after Fanatics, TikTok, and the NFL, I got them on the show. Most hobby creators won't touch legal stories because they're scared of the companies involved. I cover them anyway, carefully, with one word doing a lot of heavy lifting...
"Allegedly." It started as legal cover. Now it's the show's running joke, and guests say it before I do.
381 comments in three hours over separating card shows. TCG outgraded sports in 2025 and Charizard outsold Jordan on eBay. The floor plan follows the receipts.
Read the Article Opinion · AI & Art · August 20Twenty minutes with an image generator and somebody else's composition. The question is not whether the tool is cheating. It is what you brought to it.
Read the Article Investigation · August 16Every offer on a card comes from a number on somebody's screen. eBay's own contract makes it a breach for most of these companies to tell you where that number came from... allegedly.
Read the Article Market Analysis · July 27Ohtani has 24,000-plus different cards. Wemby's base Prizm has been graded 45,000 times in two seasons. The pop reports are telling the story... most collectors aren't reading them.
Read the Article"Allegedly." It started as legal cover. Now guests say it before I do.
This is capitalism
Let the commies and conservatives cry
My buddy works at a Walmart. He told me a manager and cashier got fired for doing this. Sad part is, he said the cashier was new and only followed the managers instructions. But im glad that manager was fired. Imagine losing +$100k a year to help someone buy pokemon cards
He touched me . Hahah wtf
Allegedly
Sponsor the show. Pitch a guest. Send me the restock footage everybody else is scared to post. One email, that's the whole funnel...
steven@oneofoneinterviews.comI read everything and I always respond. If I went silent, my followers would assume I got hacked.