Modern collegiate trading card in the Bowman Chrome style

This item is a standard-sized modern trading card featuring an athlete in collegiate American football attire. The card front bears text reading 'PATH TO GLORY' in a bold, stylized font at the top, and 'KOI PERICH' and 'MINNESOTA' at the bottom. A logo consistent with the University of Minnesota Gopher 'M' is prominently displayed in the center. The card features a logo reading 'Bowman Chrome University' near the base. The background has a metallic, reflective sheen consistent with 'chrome' or 'refractor' printing technologies, showing a sunset-like gradient of oranges and reds with cloud-like imagery. The athlete is depicted wearing a maroon jersey with the number 3 and a yellow helmet. The user identifies this as a '2025 topps bowman chrome #PG-13,' although the back of the card is not visible to verify the series number or copyright year. The corners appear relatively sharp in the photograph, though slight surface reflections and potential edge wear cannot be ruled out without a physical inspection. This card utilizes graphic elements, such as the sweeping gold lines, that are stylistically consistent with late-contemporary sports card insert sets.

Based on the photograph provided, I have examined this modern trading card which features a design and markings stylistically consistent with the 'Path to Glory' insert set from Topps Bowman Chrome University. The user identifies this as 2025 Topps Bowman Chrome #PG-13, and while the markings 'Koi Perich' and 'Minnesota' are visible, I cannot verify the specific series year or card number without inspecting the reverse side. The card displays a reflective 'refractor' sheen and appears to be in overall good condition with relatively sharp corners, though I cannot rule out surface scuffing or minor edge wear from a photo alone. The value of $5 to $15 is estimated as a hypothesis assuming the owner's identification is correct and that the card is in a standard 'near mint' state. This estimate is heavily dependent on the current speculative market for collegiate athletes; should the market interest in this specific player change, the value would fluctuate accordingly. Because I cannot confirm the printing date or production status from an image, this estimate assumes the card is a standard production insert. If the item were found to be a base-level reproduction or an unauthorized print rather than a standard manufacturer-issued insert, its secondary market value would likely be negligible. To determine a more precise valuation, a physical inspection by a professional grading service would be required to assess the surface integrity and central alignment. Professional authentication and a high grade from a third-party service could potentially increase the value beyond this baseline, whereas any unauthenticated or damaged version of this type would typically sell for significantly less.