What is Pedri's rookie card number?

His most-cited rookie-era chrome card is 2020-21 Topps Chrome UEFA Champions League #61. Soccer doesn't use a single official rookie designation the way U.S. sports do, so several 2020-21 issues are all rookie cards: on the Panini side he is #60 in Mosaic La Liga, #5 as the Optic Rated Rookie in Chronicles and #8 as the paper Rated Rookie; on the Topps side he is also #89 in Merlin Collection Chrome UCL. Every one of those numbers is confirmed against real copies and listed in the checklist above, so you can match what's in front of you rather than guess which one a seller means.

Where is the card number printed on a Pedri card?

Almost always on the back, usually in a corner or along an edge, often prefixed with a # or set code (for example #61, #ESP13, #NTCD-S10). It is the card's slot in that set's checklist and it is the same on every copy of that card — including every parallel of it. Do not confuse it with a serial number like /25 or 1/1, which is stamped on the front or back in foil and tells you how many copies of that parallel exist.

Do parallels have different card numbers?

No. A parallel is the same checklist slot in a different finish, so a Gold parallel of #61 is still #61 — the card number does not change. What changes is the finish, the border colour, and often a foil serial number. That is why searching a card number on eBay returns base cards and every parallel of it together, which is exactly how you compare tiers side by side.

Is this checklist complete?

No, and it deliberately does not pretend to be. Pedri appears in dozens of licensed products across Topps and Panini. A number is only published here once it is either confirmed on a card catalogued on this site or agreed on by two or more independent listings from different sellers — and where two listings disagree, neither number goes in. The closing section names the real cards that standard currently keeps out. The list grows as evidence arrives, rather than being padded with numbers we would be guessing at.

What is Pedri's current card number?

It depends which current set you mean, because he has several running at once. In 2025-26 Topps Chrome UEFA Club Competitions he is **#196** (also #196 on the paper flagship: https://www.checklistinsider.com/2025-26-topps-uefa-club-competitions ); in 2025-26 Panini Prizm FIFA he is **#244** ( https://www.checklistinsider.com/2025-26-panini-prizm-fifa-soccer ); in 2025-26 Donruss Road to World Cup he is **#11** in the base set. For the 2026 World Cup cycle, Panini Prizm FIFA World Cup has him at **#80** and the Panini World Cup sticker album at **ESP 11**. All five are confirmed against multiple listed copies and are in the checklist above.

Why does the same card number appear in different Pedri sets?

Because each set numbers its own checklist from scratch. Card numbers are not unique to a player across the hobby — they are a slot in one product. Pedri is #89 in 2020-21 Topps Merlin Chrome UCL *and* #89 in 2021-22 Topps Chrome UCL: two different cards, from two different products, one season apart. That is why every row in the checklist above names the set and the year alongside the number, and why matching a number alone is the most common way collectors mis-identify a card.

How do I confirm a card number myself?

Turn the card over. The back carries the card number and, in the small print at the bottom, a copyright line naming the manufacturer and the licensing year — that line is the most reliable way to date a card and to catch a reprint. Cross-check both against a live listing photo of the same card before you buy. If a seller's listing shows only the front, ask for a back photo.

Pedri Card Checklist: Card Numbers by Set and Year

Every serious card question eventually becomes a card-number question. Which one is the rookie? Is the card in this listing the same one I already own? Is #61 the chrome or the paper version? A checklist answers all three in one line each — which is why it is the first thing collectors look for and the hardest thing to find for a modern soccer player.

This page is that checklist for Pedri: set, year and card number, grouped by season, from the 2020–21 rookie window through the 2026 World Cup cycle. One rule governs it — a number only appears here if it can be confirmed against real copies of the card. Nothing is inferred, and nothing is padded out to make the table look longer.

How every number here was confirmed

Two standards, and each row meets one of them:

Catalogued copy. The card has a page on this site, built from a real listing with the number in the description. These rows link straight to it.
Multiple independent market copies. The set, season and number all agree across two or more separate live listings from different sellers. One seller can typo a number; three cannot typo the same number the same way.

Cards that appear in only a single listing are deliberately left out until a second copy corroborates them, and where two listings disagree on a number, neither goes in. A short list of what that currently excludes is in the closing section below.

How to read a card number

The card number is the card’s slot in the set’s checklist. It is printed on the back, normally in a corner or along an edge, sometimes with a set prefix (#ESP13, #NTCD-S10) rather than a plain integer.

Two things trip people up constantly:

A card number is not a serial number. #61 is the checklist slot; /25 or 1/1 is the print run of one particular parallel. The first is the same on every copy ever printed; the second is unique to a tier. The parallels guide walks the full ladder.
Parallels share their base card’s number. A Gold parallel of #61 is still #61. That is a feature, not a bug: searching a card number pulls up the base and every parallel of it in one view, so you can see the whole rainbow trading at once.

The confirmed Pedri checklist

Grouped oldest to newest. Where we have a dedicated page for the exact card, the card name links to it.

2020–21 — the rookie window

The busiest season on the list. His first licensed cards land in five separate checklists across Topps and Panini in the same year — which is exactly why “the Pedri rookie” has no single answer.

Set	Card #	Notes
Topps Chrome UEFA Champions League	#61	The chrome rookie-era card most collectors mean when they say “the Pedri rookie”. Refractor rainbow sits on top of this same number — see the Chrome UCL set review.
Panini Mosaic La Liga	#60	The Panini-side rookie: his domestic-league chromium base card. Silver Mosaic, Choice and numbered colour Mosaics all sit on this same number — see the Mosaic set review.
Panini Chronicles — Donruss Optic Rated Rookies (La Liga)	#5	The chromium Rated Rookie, inside the Chronicles multi-brand product rather than a standalone Optic set. Purple Mojo is the parallel you see most.
Panini Chronicles — Donruss Rated Rookies (La Liga)	#8	The paper Rated Rookie, a separate subset from Optic #5 above. Same product, same designation, different checklist and different number — do not treat them as parallels of each other.
Topps Merlin Collection Chrome UCL	#89	Merlin is Topps’ second UCL chrome line. Note the number collision: he is also #89 in 2021–22 Topps Chrome UCL, one season later. Different card, different set.

2021–22

Set	Card #	Notes
Topps Chrome (signed RC)	#89	Autographed rookie-era chrome; the same checklist slot as the 2021–22 Chrome UCL base card, confirmed on PSA-graded copies. Authenticate the signature by its certification chain, not by eye — see the fake-card guide.
Topps Chrome UCL — Future Stars	#FS-2	The `FS` prefix is the Future Stars insert set, numbered on its own checklist and not part of the base set. Signed and unsigned copies share the number; Sapphire and Lava refractor versions exist on top of it.
Topps Stadium Club Chrome UCL	#16	Stadium Club’s photography-led chrome UCL release. Aqua Wave and Blue Prism refractors sit on this number.
Topps Merlin UCL — U23 Stars	#U23-10	Insert set for under-23 players; the `U23` prefix marks it, so it will never collide with a base number.
Panini Mosaic FIFA Road to World Cup	#130	His first Spain-kit Mosaic base card, timed to the Qatar cycle.
Panini Mosaic Road to World Cup — Give and Go	#10	Two-player insert set on its own checklist.
Panini Donruss Road to Qatar — Optic	#151	The chromium Optic version of the Road to Qatar base card; Silver Holo and Velocity parallels share the number. See the Donruss set review.

2022 — World Cup year

Set	Card #	Notes
Panini World Cup Stickers	#ESP13	Sticker album issue, Spain team block (`ESP` prefix). Stickers are a distinct collectible from trading cards — different album, different market.

2022–23

Set	Card #	Notes
Topps UEFA Club Competitions 1st Edition	#136	The “1st Edition” release precedes the main flagship UEFA set each season.
Donruss FIFA	#33	Panini’s mass-market paper line — see the Donruss set review for how the Optic sibling parallels this.
Topps Merlin UEFA Club Competitions	#47	Merlin’s base slot for the season; refractor and Shimmer parallels sit on it.
Topps Stadium Club Chrome UCC	#62	Stadium Club Chrome’s UCC slot — note it moved from #16 the previous season, which is normal: base numbers are re-drawn every year.
Panini Chronicles — Certified (La Liga)	#133	Certified is one of the brands folded into the Chronicles product; Blue and Purple Astro parallels are the common numbered tiers.
Topps Match Attax UCC — Black Edge Edition	#464	Match Attax is a game product, not a trading-card set — a separate collector market with its own checklist. Included because the number turns up in Pedri searches and is regularly mistaken for a base card.

2023

Set	Card #	Notes
Topps International Trading Card Day (UEFA)	#NTCD-S10	Promo issue given out at participating shops; the `NTCD` prefix marks it as a National/International Trading Card Day card, not a retail set.

2023–24

Set	Card #	Notes
Donruss Soccer base set	#52	Spain-kit base card.
Panini Select FIFA — Terrace	#100	The entry tier of the same 2023-24 Select FIFA checklist.
Panini Select FIFA — Mezzanine	#126	The middle tier. Three different Pedri base cards in one product — the tier, not the number alone, identifies the card.
Panini Select FIFA — Field Level	#233	Select’s top tier. Field Level (#201–250), Mezzanine (#101–200) and Terrace (#1–100) are different number ranges within one checklist, so the tier name is part of the card’s identity — see the Select set review.

2024 — Euro 2024

Topps, not Panini, holds the UEFA national-team licence, so Pedri’s European Championship cards are Topps issues. Spain won the tournament and Pedri played in it before injury cut his run short.

Set	Card #	Notes
Topps Chrome UEFA Euro	#26	The direct Euro 2024 tournament base card, Spain kit. The refractor rainbow — and the Gold Die-Cut Variation at #6 — sit on this checklist.
Topps Chrome UEFA Euro — Night	#4	Insert set on its own checklist.

2024–25

Set	Card #	Notes
Topps Deco UEFA Club Competitions — “One Club”	insert	Dual card pairing Pedri with Aitana Bonmatí. The listed copies confirm the insert set but not a base-set number, so no number is published here.
Topps Merlin UEFA Club Competitions	#8	Merlin’s base slot for the season, and one of the most-listed Pedri refractors of the year — Vintage, Sapphire and numbered colour refractors all sit on it. Merlin re-draws its numbers annually: he was #47 two seasons earlier.
Topps Inception UEFA — Star Quality	#87	Insert set inside Topps’ premium UEFA release; numbered colour versions are the standard tiers.
Panini Obsidian	#46	Base slot in Panini’s premium optic release. Every Obsidian base parallel is an “Electric Etch” finish on this number.

2025–26 — current club season

Set	Card #	Notes
Topps Chrome UEFA Club Competitions	#196	His current flagship chrome base card, and the number that turns up most often across live listings today. Sapphire, Lava, Cracked Ice, Mini-Diamond and Gold Geometric parallels all carry #196 — see the parallels guide for how those rungs rank.
Panini Prizm FIFA	#244	The Panini-side current base card. Silver, Mosaic Prizm, Choice and numbered colour Prizms sit on this number — see the Prizm set review.
Panini Select La Liga — Terrace	#4	Select’s tri-level structure means the tier name is part of the card’s identity — check it, not just the number. See the Select set review.
Panini Select La Liga — Field Level	#216	The same product’s top tier. A Field Level #216 and a Terrace #4 are two different Pedri cards from one box.
Donruss Road to World Cup — base	#11	The current-season mass-market base card, timed to the World Cup cycle. Optic, Velocity, Cubic and Cracked Ice versions all share it.
Donruss Road to World Cup — Pitch Kings	#12	Insert set on its own checklist. `#12` here sits one slot away from base `#11` purely by coincidence — they are unrelated cards, and this pair is the single easiest mis-list on the current-season checklist.
Donruss Road to World Cup — Magicians	#24	Insert set (`Magicians`), numbered on its own checklist — `#24` here is not the same card as base `#11`.

2026 — the World Cup cycle

The World Cup release wave is Spain-kit rather than Barça-kit, which puts these cards in a different market from his club chrome — see the Spain hub for how the national-team side trades.

Set	Card #	Notes
Panini Prizm FIFA World Cup	#80	The tournament base card. Silver Prizm, Wave, Fluorescent and image-variation SSPs all sit on #80 — a variation is not a different card number, which is the mistake this set generates most.
Panini Prizm World Cup — Aces	#18	Insert set on its own checklist.
Panini Prizm World Cup — National Pride	#13	Short-printed insert; the `SP` in listings refers to the print status, not to a different number.
Panini FIFA World Cup sticker album	ESP 11	Sticker, not a card. Album numbering is per-nation, so `ESP` is Spain’s block and 11 is his slot inside it — the same scheme that made him #ESP13 in 2022. Team-mates occupy the neighbouring `ESP` numbers.

Confirmed certified autographs

Pedri signs for both licensors, which is unusual — many players are exclusive to one. These are his certified, pack-pulled autograph slots that we can confirm by set, with the code printed on the card:

Year	Set	Autograph set	Card code
2023–24	Topps Chrome UEFA Club Competitions	Chrome Autographs	CA-P
2023–24	Panini Select FIFA	Select Signatures	#2
2024	Topps Chrome UEFA Euro	Chrome Autographs	CA-P
2024	Topps Chrome UEFA Euro	Chapter XXIV Autographs	CX-P
2024–25	Topps Chrome UEFA Club Competitions	Chrome Autographs	CA-PI
2024–25	Topps Chrome UEFA Club Competitions	Black Lazer Autographs	BLA-PE
2024–25	Topps Merlin UEFA	Autographs	AU-PED
2024–25	Topps UEFA Club Competitions	Base Autographs	A-P
2024–25	Panini Obsidian	Matrix Material Autographs	#15
2025–26	Topps Chrome UEFA Club Competitions	Chrome Autographs	CA-P
2025–26	Topps Chrome UEFA Club Competitions	Black Lazer Autographs	BLA-P
2025–26	Panini Prizm FIFA	Penmanship	#16
2025–26	Panini Select La Liga	Select Signatures	#8
2025–26	Panini Donruss Road to World Cup	Beautiful Game Autographs	#20
2026	Panini Prizm FIFA World Cup	Global Graphs	#14

Autograph cards are their own subset with their own numbering — an autograph never carries the base card’s number. Pair the set name with the code above and you will find the exact card rather than the base.

Reading the checklist against a card in your hand

Three checks, in this order:

Card number on the back. Match it to a row above. If the number matches but the set does not, you are holding a different set’s card that happens to share a slot number — extremely common, and the single biggest source of mis-listed cards.
Copyright line. The small print at the bottom of the back names the manufacturer and licensing year. This is how you date the card and how you catch a reprint that copies the front convincingly but gets the back wrong.
Finish and serial number. Shimmer, coloured border, or a foil /number means you are on a parallel rung above base. The card number is unchanged; the value is not. The parallels guide covers which rung is which.

If all three line up, the live eBay searches below will show you the same card — base and parallels together — currently trading, which is the only honest way to see what it is worth today.

What is not here yet

Pedri appears across far more licensed products than this page lists, and the two-source rule keeps several genuinely real cards off the table for now. Named, so you know they exist and know why they are missing:

Topps Now UEFA Champions League (2020–21). A print-to-order rookie-year commemorative. Only one listed copy states its number, so it waits.
Topps Stadium Club Chrome UEFA (2020–21). A rookie-year refractor whose number is currently attested by a single seller.
2023–24 Donruss FIFA Optic. Two listings give it different numbers. Where sources disagree, nothing is published — that is the rule doing its job.
Premium relic and one-of-one tiers (Immaculate, Noir, Museum Collection). Real cards, numbered on their own short insert checklists and generally seen one copy at a time.

Everything above will land here the moment a second independent copy corroborates it. A checklist is only useful if every number in it is right, so numbers go in when the evidence does — not before.

Two pages fill the gaps in the meantime: the year-by-year timeline maps every season to the set families that issued him, and the rookie cards list covers the rookie-era families in detail. For the graded market, the grading guide explains what a slab is actually certifying.