Darren Rovell joins Craig Carton, reveals 1990 Mark Jackson card with Menendez brothers cameo

Collecting sports memorabilia can sometimes breed some very interesting results.

One minute, you're looking over a seemingly very mundane trading card in your hand, and the next minute you see a couple of convicted murderers sitting court side in the background.

That's exactly what happened with a 1990-91 NBA Hoops card featuring former New York Knicks point guard and, later, Golden State Warriors head coach Mark Jackson.

A SPORTING GOODS GIANT IS GETTING INTO THE LUCRATIVE, EVER-EXPANDING SPORTS CARD BUSINESS Jackson's now infamous trading card features a picture from a game between the Los Angeles Clippers and the aforementioned Knicks.

And who is sitting court side in the lower bowl seats? None other than Erik and Lyle Menendez , two brothers who would later be found guilty of the first-degree murder of their parents.

INSIDE 'CELEBRITY ROW' AT NBA PLAYOFFS: QUID PRO QUO DEALS, LOYALTY TESTS AND A-LISTERS WHO GOT BOOTED The craziest part of this whole story: this picture was taken after the Menendez brothers committed their heinous crimes, allegedly purchasing the seats with money paid out from a life-insurance policy .

Sports business analyst and memorabilia collector Darren Rovell just so happens to be in possession of one of the cards (because of course he does), and he joined OutKick's Craig Carton to share his find.

CRAIG CARTON, MICHAEL RAPAPORT DISH ON THEIR SHARED DISLIKE FOR LEBRON JAMES: 'DEAD TO ME' "This is one of my favorite Knicks items," Rovell exclaimed as he held up the framed trading card.

"Read the top of the slab." As Rovell handed the card over to Carton, the host read aloud.

"Valid: Menendez brothers sit courtside." Rovell went on to explain the story to Carton, who shockingly wasn't familiar with the lore of the "Mark Jackson/Menendez" card.

"The 1990 Hoops Mark Jackson card has the Menendez brothers sitting courtside," Rovell explained.

"What's so crazy is... they killed their parents before this." A shocked Carton couldn't believe what he was holding.

"They went to a Knicks game AFTER the murders?" Both Menendez brothers are currently serving a prison term of 50 years to life, though they are once again appealing for parole after being denied in 2025.

That hearing is set for March 2027.