2020 Panini Select: The Four-Tier Justin Herbert Rookie (#44/#144/#244/#344)
The 2020 Panini Select Justin Herbert rookie prints across four tiers, each its own card number — Concourse #44, Premier Level #144, Club Level #244, Field Level #344. Here's how the tiers and prizm parallels are built, and how to buy the level you actually want.
Alongside Prizm and Donruss Optic, 2020 Panini Select is one of the core base-chrome sets where Justin Herbert’s rookie lives. Its hook is the tier system: the same Herbert rookie appears in four levels — Concourse, Premier Level, Club Level, and Field Level — and each tier is its own numbered card. It’s the chrome-rookie set that turns “which parallel?” into “which parallel, on which tier, at which number?”
The four tiers and their numbers
Select stamps the tier right on the card, and each tier carries a distinct card number verified across graded slab labels and live listings:
- Concourse #44 — the base, most-available tier and the natural entry point. A Concourse #44 Silver is the accessible iconic-chrome Herbert rookie.
- Premier Level #144 — one step up from Concourse.
- Club Level #244 — the tier collectors most often forget exists, sitting between Premier and Field Level. It’s a full separate card, not a parallel of either neighbor.
- Field Level #344 — the top tier and the toughest pull. This is the level collectors pay up for.
The numbering pattern is consistent — each tier sits in its own hundred-block (44, 144, 244, 344) — which makes it easy to confirm a listing’s tier against its number before you bid. Because all four share the same design and differ mainly in tier and parallel, price tracks those two things tightly. We don’t publish fixed print runs or prices here — the live eBay links above open each tier and cut so you can see exactly what’s trading right now.
The prizm rainbow, on every tier
On top of the tier structure, Select carries the familiar chrome parallel rainbow on each of the four numbers:
- Silver Prizm — the widely chased base-refractor look, the one most collectors picture first.
- Colored prizms — the run of colored refractor die-cut parallels that steps up the rainbow.
- Numbered prizms — the serial-numbered cuts that climb toward the scarcest 1/1 at the very top.
A Field Level #344 numbered prizm is a genuinely tough card; a Concourse #44 Silver is an approachable one. Same rookie, very different scarcity — which is the whole appeal of the set.
Buying the tier you actually want
- Search the number, not just the tier name. #44 for Concourse, #144 for Premier Level, #244 for Club Level, #344 for Field Level — the number confirms the tier faster than the listing title does, and it’s what’s printed on graded slabs.
- Don’t skip Club Level #244 by accident. It’s the tier most collectors forget when they think of Select as “three levels” — confirm you’re not missing it if you’re chasing every tier.
- Buy graded for the top tiers. For Field Level #344 and numbered prizms, a PSA, BGS, or SGC slab authenticates condition and resells far more easily — chrome stock shows edge and surface wear that moves the grade.
- Compare sold comps, not asking prices. Open the eBay links above, sort to sold listings, and price the exact tier, number, and parallel you’re after.
Chasing the other base-chrome rookies? The 2020 Prizm review covers the benchmark chrome rookie, and the Donruss Optic rookies list maps the third core chrome set. For the full roadmap across every 2020 brand, the rookie card checklist walks the tiers from entry base to the Contenders Rookie Ticket auto and the National Treasures RPA, and the rookie cards list ranks the shortlist. New to Herbert? Start with the collecting guide. Use the buttons above to open live Select listings for each tier on eBay.
Find cards from this set on eBay
The singles from this set trade on eBay, not Amazon — these open live listings for each cut. Buy graded (PSA or SGC) for the chase parallels and autos, and compare sold comps over asking prices.