Alanna Smith’s Australian basketball trading cards topped out at AU$2,543 in an eBay Australia survey on the morning of August 4, 2026. The figure placed the WNBA player eighth among 10 Australians. Across the set, Smith and Magbegor sat well behind several male peers.
The survey used 10 searches on eBay Australia and sorted results by highest price first. It covered 10 Australians, with about 57 to 60 live listings per player and roughly 590 items overall. That gave Smith a current market snapshot, not a full career price history.
Andrew Bogut leads the set
Andrew Bogut produced the highest ceiling at AU$15,210 for a National Treasures Logoman pair. Josh Giddey followed at AU$15,000 for a Donruss Optic Rated Rookie Fast Break Black one-of-one, while Ben Simmons reached AU$12,822 and Patty Mills reached AU$9,711.
Lauren Jackson’s top listing reached AU$3,604, and Dyson Daniels reached AU$3,918. Smith’s AU$2,543 ceiling therefore sat below all of those names and just above Andrew Gaze’s page, where a signed And1 ball and shirt was listed at AU$2,611. The comparison shows a narrow market band at the lower end and a steep drop from the top two cards to the rest of the field.
Ezi Magbegor and the women’s market
Ezi Magbegor’s market topped out below AU$600. Two signed Seattle Storm jerseys for her were asking AU$235.06 each. An earlier note on Smith and Alysha Clark placed Smith alongside another WNBA name, but the eBay snapshot itself shows how far Smith’s ceiling sat above Magbegor’s and still below the leading men.
That gap matters because Smith and Magbegor are active players in the WNBA, yet they ranked eighth and ninth of 10 Australians in this scan. The survey also described Daniels and Magbegor as elite defenders and Australians in their prime, which makes the lower ceiling on Magbegor’s page more striking than a simple ranking would suggest.
Andrew Gaze and older collectibles
Andrew Gaze’s page showed a different kind of market. It included a framed and authenticated K-Mart top at AU$2,080, a signed NBL basketball at AU$791, four Melbourne Tigers jerseys between AU$350 and AU$450, and the only Sydney 2000 item on the page: a book he signed with Susie O'Neill at AU$149.95.
There was no Sydney 2000 flag-bearer kit for sale anywhere on his page. For readers following Smith’s market, the practical takeaway is simple: the ceiling on her cards is set inside a live, searchable market that is still widening, but it is not yet close to the values posted by the leading men in the same survey.
