Pete Davidson is offering $10,000 to the collector who pulls his one-of-one “Fire Crown” figurine from the NBA’s newest blind box release. The 32-year-old comedian teamed up with collectible toy company Ghostwrite for the NBA “2025–26 Season” 100% Blind Box collection.
The set features 2.75-inch figurines known as “ghosts” and includes 21 NBA stars and rookies, along with one “famous fan.” Davidson appears in the series wearing New York Knicks gear and orange socks from his brand Doublesoul.
Only one “Fire Crown” Davidson figure was produced. In a video distributed to media outlets, Davidson announced that he wants to buy it back and will pay $10,000 to whoever pulls the rare collectible from a sealed case. Davidson does not maintain public social media accounts.
Josh Luber explained that the company frequently includes a celebrity supporter as a “famous fan” in its sports-themed collections.
“Every set that we do, we have one famous fan. Last year’s NBA set, the famous fan was Eminem wearing a Detroit Pistons jersey. In baseball last year, it was Mark Wahlberg wearing a Boston Red Sox jersey. In the WNBA one, it was Aubrey Plaza,” Luber said.
He added, “What’s unique about this is — this is the first time one of the famous fans actually raised their hand and said, ‘Hey, I want to own my rare ghost.’”
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The blind box format means buyers do not know which figures they receive until they open a case. Each case contains 12 toys, and only 2,313 cases were produced. Ghostwrite plans to auction 300 cases beginning March 3 on its website, with an expected price of $500 per case.
The collection includes figures of Stephen Curry, LeBron James, Luka Dončić, Kevin Durant, and rookie Cooper Flagg, among others.
Elsie Hewitt Says She Felt ‘Inherent Guilt’ for Not Breastfeeding Daughter
Pete Davidson’s girlfriend, Elsie Hewitt, recently wrote in an essay for Elle about her decision to formula-feed the couple’s daughter, Scottie Rose, who was born in December 2025.
“There is inherent guilt in choosing not to breastfeed. My body is biologically programmed to nourish my baby, and opting out of that can feel like going against something ancient, instinctual, and profoundly beautiful,” she wrote.
Hewitt said she considered her recovery from major uterine surgery, a stage 4 endometriosis diagnosis, and “two benign cysts in (her) breast that cause (her) discomfort” when making her decision.
She added that although formula is “safe, healthy, and nutritionally complete,” she still had to remind herself “that being mentally and emotionally okay is not separate from being a good mother.”
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The couple welcomed their daughter in December. Her first name references Davidson’s father, Scott, a New York City firefighter who died during the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center.
