1994 Fleer Baseball

1994 Fleer baseball rookie cards
Manufacturer: Fleer
Set Size: 720 Cards
Card Size: 2-1/2” x 3-1/2”

Set Notes: The 1994 Fleer baseball card set offered a simple design focusing on a large player photo on front with player name and position in gold foil stamp around the team logo. The cards have an all white border with the Fleer logo on bottom. The back side of the 1994 Fleer cards included in-depth stats, player headshot photo and other information.

Key Rookies From 1994 Fleer:   |  119Manny Ramirez  |  515Pedro Martinez

Pricing chart includes raw card price & some graded card value estimates.
These values are collated from a variety of resources including recently sold listings, sales averages and a variety of other sports card pricing data sources. Please see full disclaimer on “Terms Page” for more information.
(Rookiecardprices.com only shows values for regular base set cards. No prices are shown for errors, parallels, subsets, misprints or other cards unless noted.)

DISCLAIMER: This data is not intended as financial advice and should not be used as such. Please do your own research before making any investment or selling/buying decisions.



() : No Pricing Data Available  |  ($) USD Price Value  |  (¢) USD Price Under $1

1994 Fleer Rookie Card Prices

RookieCard #Raw910
Phil Leftwich6225¢ - -
Manny Ramirez119$1 $8 -
Matt Mieske18350¢ - -
Mike Mohler26925¢ - -
Craig Paquette27225¢ - -
Brad Holman28925¢ - -
Erik Plantenberg29725¢ - -
Brian Turang29925¢ - -
Tony Tarasco37725¢ - -
Larry Luebbers415$1 - -
Jerry Spradlin43025¢ - -
Pedro Martinez515$1 - $80
Mike Lansing54350¢ - -
Brian Looney54425¢ - -
Rondell White55625¢ - -
Kevin Stocker60125¢ - -
Mark Petkovsek61725¢ - -
Kerry Taylor67525¢ - -
John Patterson69725¢ - -
Data Updated: April 2026

Right Now on eBay Shop 1994 Fleer Baseball Cards
Loading...
Clicking a link to eBay may result in a referral commission being paid if a purchase is made.

Overview of 1994 Fleer Baseball Cards

In 1994 Fleer stepped away from the busy, neon-streaked designs of ’91 and ’92 for a look that felt more “pro. or high-end.

The Design: Clean white borders with a large glossy player photo. The players name is small and printed with gold foil which wraps around the team logo. They were noticeably thicker than Topps or Upper Deck cards of the same year, with a heavy UV coating that made them incredibly shiny (and prone to sticking together in the pack).

The Photography: Fleer really leaned into “action” shots, often using wide angles that captured the stadium atmosphere.

Key Rookie Cards: While 1994 wasn’t the greatest year for “true” rookie cards (most stars had debuted in ’92 or ’93), there are still some heavy hitters to look for:

The Inserts: In 1994, the “chase” was everything. Fleer had some of the most iconic insert sets of the decade:

  • All-Stars: These featured a stunning U.S. flag background.
  • Award Winners: Commemorating the MVPs and Cy Young winners.
  • Pro-Visions: Art cards that looked like they belonged on a comic book.
  • Lumber Co.: A wood-grain themed set that looked great but was notoriously easy to ding on the corners.

(Rookiecardprices.com only shows values for regular base set cards. No prices are shown for errors, parallels, subsets, misprints or other cards unless noted.)

1994 was, of course, the year of the MLB Strike. Because the season ended abruptly in August, this set represents the “lost season” for many fans. Looking at these cards often brings up “what if” conversations about Matt Williams chasing the home run record or the Expos finally winning it all.


Popular Rookie Cards From 1994 Fleer Baseball

1994 Fleer Pedro Martinez #515
1994 Fleer Matt Mieske #183
1994 Fleer Manny Ramirez #119
1994 Fleer Larry Luebbers #415
1994 Fleer Mike Lansing #543