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Depends on the condition of the card and in what market you are selling it in. For instance, I believe the lastest Beckett Guide for valuing sports cards had it listed at around $200-240 Canadian however in markets where Patrick was extremely popular (Montreal, Colorado, etc) this card could earn upwards of $300-$400. If in Mint condition, no less than $200 is fair value.
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BlakeThat all depends on the condition of the card. According to http://www.naxcom.com/naxcomIndex.do?Category=2&SubCategory=80 a mint condition 1984-5 Topps Yzerman rookie card is currently worth $24.95. Cards that are professionally graded based upon surface wear and tear, image clarity, and centering are worth more. Cards that are graded higher are worth more. An Yzerman card by O-Pee-Chee (cosmetically identical to Topps card, except O-Pee-Chee marks in place of Topps marks) is worth considerable more than the Topps card; despite the similarity, the OPC card is more rare than the Topps card, and as such, sells for more than the Topps card. Since Yzerman will likely retire this year, his rookie card will probably be in higher demand, which will up the price. (Note that I'm not a professional, but I've looked into Yzerman rookie cards recently and came across this info.)
A 1986 Topps Steve Young Rookie football card number 374 has a book value of about $20.00 in near/mint -mint condition. Professionally graded cards will sell for more money than a non-graded card in the same condition. With the value of this card it will pay to have the card graded. It could double the value or more depending on the grade given. Condition is important.
Common flaws with football cards include: rounded edges, creases, off centered, and faded color. Any or all flaws will devalue the card significantly.
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