2024 Panini Select WWE

2024 Panini Select WWE keeps the Select formula busy with three base tiers, a wide parallel mix, and an insert lineup built around younger names and championship moments. Collectors can choose between the Concourse, Premier Level, and Ringside sections, then decide how far they want to chase color, autographs, memorabilia cards, and themed inserts.

Three base tiers define the set

The main card structure is the first thing to understand here. The base set is divided into Concourse, Premier Level, and Ringside, and each section carries its own design, its own place in the checklist, and its own parallel path. That creates a set that feels more layered than a standard single-tier release, and it gives collectors a natural way to focus on whichever look they like best.

Because the three tiers are not identical, many collectors will treat them as separate runs rather than one large base set. Some may prefer building across all three levels for a more complete rainbow approach. Others may concentrate on the tier that best fits the style they want, since the card design and rarity are part of the appeal as much as the wrestler pictured on the front.

Parallels give the rainbow its shape

Select is known for color, and this release continues that pattern with a broad parallel mix. Confirmed rainbow colors include Green, Gold, and Gold Vinyl, and Zebra versions return as well. That combination gives collectors several directions to take a color chase, from more approachable parallels to the visually louder options that make Select easy to recognize in a binder or display.

A practical collecting choice here is deciding early how deep to go. Some collectors will want one card from each base tier and stop there. Others may build a color-run target for a favorite wrestler or a favorite tier, which can be a more manageable goal than trying to pursue every variation across the whole checklist. Since the base set is split into sections, the same parallel treatment does not necessarily feel the same from one card group to the next.

Autographs and memorabilia are central pieces

The autograph lineup is built around several named insert types, including Signatures, Legendary Signatures, and Ringside Action Signatures. Those titles suggest different presentation styles within the same release, which is useful for collectors who like to sort cards by design as much as by subject. The set also includes Autographed Memorabilia cards, bringing swatches into the autograph chase and adding another layer for collectors who enjoy multi-element cards.

If you are narrowing a collecting focus, this is a sensible place to do it. Some will prefer straight autograph inserts, especially if they like clean signature cards with a clear theme. Others may prefer autograph memorabilia cards because the added material changes the look and feel of the card. Since the checklist also includes standard inserts, autograph collectors are not limited to one lane; there is enough variety to support a player-, wrestler-, or design-driven approach.

Inserts highlight different corners of WWE

Beyond the main set and the autograph content, the checklist includes standard inserts and two named themes that help define the release’s personality. New! highlights superstars shortly after winning a championship, which gives the set a timely, spotlight-style angle. Sensations turns attention toward WWE’s younger talent, creating a contrast between achievement-driven cards and a youth-focused insert theme.

These inserts can shape how you collect the release even if you are not chasing a full run. A collector who likes championship imagery may gravitate toward New! cards, while someone following newer names may focus on Sensations. That kind of selective collecting works well here because the set already has several layers: base tiers, parallels, autographs, memorabilia, and themed inserts. You can build a broad master set or pick one or two lanes and still have a clear collecting identity within the release.