Andrew Schultz
SP · Memphis Redbirds · Triple-A · 29.0y · #5495 of 7,949 we rate
- The player
- LONG SHOT
- The market
- Untested
- What to do
- Watch
26 out of 100 — our all-round score from the season line, his tools against the level, and how young he is for it.
1 card of his is listed and nothing comparable has verifiably sold, so we will not tell you whether the asks are fair.
Nobody has logged a completed sale for this card, so we can't say what it's worth.
Our take
Long-shot prospect, untested market.
Andrew Schultz scores 26 out of 100 (#5495 of the 7,949 we score), and the case rests on one thing: stuff: plus-plus — 33.3% K — strikeout rate per batter faced — never per nine innings, which flatters a pitcher who allows more baserunners Better than 93% at his level.
Nothing of his has verifiably sold in 90 days and there is no benchmark price, so we will not tell you what his cards are worth.
Cards of his are listed and none of them can be priced against a confirmed sale, so any judgment about value today would be a guess dressed as a number.
The thing most likely to be wrong here: small sample — 15 batters faced this season — too few to read a rate stat off with any confidence.
The signal
Old for the level
-3.0y vs his level at Triple-A — younger than only 20% of the players there.
Control: bottom of the scale
33.3% BB — walk rate, inverted — lower is better from the mound
K-BB% slipping
10.3% last season to 0.0% this one.
Stuff: plus-plus
33.3% K — strikeout rate per batter faced — never per nine innings, which flatters a pitcher who allows more baserunners Better than 93% at his level.
Moved up and held it
Double-A to Triple-A, though the prior season is a thin sample.
What the hobby pays up for
SP sells at a discount at equal production; 29.0 is old for a prospect card.
Why now
Promoted Double-A → Triple-A
A step up we detected and logged.
What could go wrong
Small sample
15 batters faced this season — too few to read a rate stat off with any confidence.
Command risk
Command grades 40 on the 20–80 scale (0.0% K-BB). strikeouts minus walks — the gap that survives a promotion
Age for the level
-3.0y vs his level at Triple-A puts him younger than only 20% of the cohort. The clock is a real cost on a prospect card.
Pitcher
Injury risk is materially higher and the resale market is smaller, which is why the strategy caps what share of a book pitchers can take.
Nothing has sold
No confirmed sale of any card of his in 90 days, so nothing on this page can tell you what a fair price is.
Baseball vs card market
INSUFFICIENT MARKET EVIDENCE- The baseball
- momentum 41/100
- The cards
- no measurable move
Why this divergence exists
His development is measured (momentum 41/100) but his card market is not: not enough dated prices on both sides of any window.
That is a real state, not a gap in the page. A prospect can be improving faster than any card of his has traded, and until sales exist there is no market to be ahead of or behind.
Compare him with every player whose baseball has outrun his cards.
What the hobby pays for him
A benchmark is the one standardized card we track a player's market on, so every player's price means the same thing.
Benchmark not yet established — no 1st Bowman vehicle observed for this player. Until one exists, only his individual listings can be judged.
Best Bowman card to own
A card-quality answer, not a price one. It does not change when a seller changes their mind.
Canonical card not established — We have not assigned him a benchmark card yet, so there is no canonical answer to give. Until one exists, only his individual listings can be judged.
Best value right now
Where the money would go today, which is frequently a lesser card than the one above — or nowhere.
Insufficient market evidence
Nothing of his has confirmed sold, so there is no value to measure against. Among the asks alone, Base at $11.99 — the numbered ones cost more than they are worth, on print run alone. That is a comparison of sellers, not evidence of what these are worth, and it rests on the print-run assumption rather than measured premiums.
Live listings that fit the thesis
Ranked by card fit, identity and listing quality — never by what pays us, and never cheapest-first.
- 12019 Bowman Draft Chrome Refractor Andrew Schultz Auto Phillies #BDC-120 1stCore 1st auto · title claims 1st — not verified · no valuation · best offer$11.99See listing
What would make this a buy
- On his best-priced card: past the window.
- A promotion, or a stretch that lifts the season line, would move the player side of this.
What is for sale right now
1 card of his is listed · 0 of the 1 we can judge clear the investment bar. These are the 1 worth looking at, best first.
2019 Bowman Draft Chrome Refractor Andrew Schultz Auto Phillies #BDC-120 1st
Refractor · raw · condition not stated · takes offers · listed 49d
Past the window · 2 other things in the way
Data stale — Last confirmed live 144h ago — beyond the 48h bar. Needs a re-sight before the analysis is current.
$11.99
modeled ~$3.26
WATCH
What the same money buys today
Nothing of his is worth buying right now. These live cards from other players are the ones we rate as a buy or a watch at the same budget — not a view on Andrew Schultz, just what the money can do today.
- Alessander De La Cruzbase$9.99Watch23% under fair value
Compared within $6.00–$12.59, about what his own cheapest card costs. Ranked on the price-blind investment score among the 60 live listings we had scored — a read on what we scanned, not on the whole market.
Your research
Private to you. What you are waiting for, and why — so next time you open this page you do not have to remember.
Your target
The price you are waiting for, and why. Private to you.
Your notes
Sign in to keep your research — private notes on what you are watching and why.
The evidence
Everything the reading above is built on. Open whichever part you want to check.
Catalyst timeline1 event, each with its evidence grade
- DERIVEDPromoted Double-A → Triple-Adate not recorded
Level changed between his 2025 and 2026 stat lines (MLB Stats API, official). The date of the move is not recorded here.
Why it matters
- What happened
- Promoted Double-A → Triple-A. Level changed between his 2025 and 2026 stat lines (MLB Stats API, official). The date of the move is not recorded here.
- Why it matters
- A promotion is the club's own read of the player, and the level a card was made at is the level the hobby prices it against. Each rung up is a re-rating event.
- What changed in the thesis
- Thesis intact — baseball momentum 41/100 — tracking the thesis.
- Has the card market responded?
- Cannot say: card-price momentum is unmeasured — not enough dated prices on both sides of any window. No sold evidence means no market response to read, and a listing's asking price is not one.
- What to watch next
- Whether the strikeout and walk rates hold at the new level over a real sample — the first 100 plate appearances say little.
Every event on the catalyst tracker carries the same grade.
His canonical cardsno card identity established yet
A card reaches verified only from a checklist source. A seller's title can make it likely when independent sellers agree, and never more. Cards with a page of their own link to it.
No card identity has been established for him yet. A card enters this list when independent sellers describe the same card the same way or a confirmed sale names it — a single seller's title never does.
The parallel ladder1 version of his cards in raw autos, each priced off its own confirmed sales
Every version of his cards we can see, base to 1/1. Each rung is priced off its own confirmed sales — a rung nothing has verifiably sold at shows no value rather than borrowing a neighbour's.
Showing Raw autos.
NO CLEAR SWEET SPOT
No rung of his has a confirmed sale behind it, so there is no price to compare any step against.
- RefractorTHIN EVIDENCE
Listed at $11.99, but nothing confirmed has sold on this rung.
- Sold
- —
- Live
- $11.99 live
- Scarcity
- unnumbered
- Trades
- no sales
- Premium
- —
What he is good atSkills 44 on the 20–80 scale, against 910 pitchers at Triple-A
What he is good at
skills overall 44 / 80
On the 20–80 scale every scouting report uses: 50 is average, and every 10 points is one standard deviation. Measured against 910 pitchers at Triple-A — measured against real players at the same level right now — not a scout's projection of what he becomes.
Stuff
Does he miss bats?
65
plus-plus · better than 93% at his level
33.3% K
strikeout rate per batter faced — never per nine innings, which flatters a pitcher who allows more baserunners
Command
Bats missed AND strikes thrown?
40
well below · better than 15% at his level
0.0% K-BB
strikeouts minus walks — the gap that survives a promotion
Control
Does he give away bases?
27
bottom of the scale · better than 1% at his level
33.3% BB
walk rate, inverted — lower is better from the mound
Run prevention
Do the runs stay off the board?
31
bottom of the scale · better than 3% at his level · the result, not a skill
3.43 WHIP
walks and hits per inning, inverted — the result, and the defence behind him is in it too
Workload
Is he carrying a starter's innings?
35
well below · better than 7% at his level · context, not a skill
2.1 IP
innings carried — a starter's bulk is worth what a reliever's is not
Age for the level
Is he doing it young?
42
below average · better than 20% at his level · context, not a skill
-3.0y vs his level
years younger than the median player at his level — positive is young for the level
The overall figure averages the 3 skill rows only. The box-score row and the age row are shown but deliberately left out of it — one is the result those skills produced, and the other is not a skill at all.
The argument
skills at the 36th percentile of the cohort, run prevention at the 3th — his tools run further ahead of his results than 95% of the players he is measured against.
The market prices the stat line, and his is behind what he is doing. That is where a card is cheap for a reason that can change.
How this is read: his skills average 36 and his run prevention sits at 3, a gap of +33. That gap on its own means little — an average of several percentiles always sits nearer the middle than a single one — so it is ranked against the same figure computed the same way for the 910 players at his level we hold a full profile for, where it lands at the 95th percentile.
Will he get there?
Real chance 5.2 / 10
- already at Triple-A
- old for Triple-A
- pitcher — more of them break down before they arrive
This is an ordering score, not a percentage. We hold no outcome data and have run no backtest, so “a 93% chance of reaching the majors” would be a number we made up and you then spent money on. Built on 86% of what it wants to know — missing production.
How he is playingThe Triple-A line, and how it compares with last season
Hover any stat to see what it means. How each compares with the 910 other pitchers at his level is graded in "What he is good at".
BF
15
IP
2.1
ERA
19.29
WHIP
3.43
K-BB%
0.0
better than 15%
K%
33.3
BB%
33.3
HR9
0.00
GS
0
Is this player getting better?
Down from 10.3% to 0.0% K-BB, but that came with a move up to Triple-A — a step back at a harder level is normal — but last season was a small sample, so go easy on it.
Moved up from Double-A to Triple-A — the pitching is harder this year.
K-BB%
10.3%▼0.0%
Strikeouts
23.1%▲33.3%
Walks
12.8%▲33.3%
WHIP
2.05▲3.43
ERA
6.14▲19.29
Last season, 78 batters faced — a small enough sample that these gaps might just be luck. Two seasons that already happened. Nothing here is a prediction.
What his cards have sold forno completed sales logged yet
Real completed sales only — nothing here is an estimate. These come from the scan: it asks eBay about listings it has already seen, and one that ends at a fixed price is recorded as a sale. That builds up over days. You can add one by hand below if you happen to know it, but you are not meant to be the price database.
No sales logged yet. We need at least two to draw a line, and about five spread over a month before the numbers mean much. Add sales you find using the button below.
The whole live market1 listed · 0 eBay-verified
- Listings
- 1
- Lowest seen
- $11.99
- Median ask
- $11.99
- Cheapest 1st auto
- $11.99
- Cheapest numbered 1st auto
- —
0 eBay-verified
What this page is missing1 thing we do not hold for him
What this page is missing
Everything above is built from what we actually hold. These are the gaps, so you know which parts of the argument are thin rather than wondering why a panel is quiet.
- We do not have a sold price in 90 days — add one and the whole price side fills in.
Worth reading for this player
- Best Offer calculator — at least one of his live listings accepts offers
- Certified vs aftermarket autographs — signed cards of his are listed, and the two kinds are not worth the same