Most of my card listings they recommend "graded" 99.99999999% of what I list and what I have is NOT Graded. I only have like 4 graded items in my personal collection I don't like the grading concept (that and relics but that is a different conversation) and only 1 of those graded items I am considering listing. Anyway as I said most of my listings they ask me to designate if the thing is graded or not, and then when I mark condition it doesn't accept my "near mint" conditions which many are, they don't have an "excellent" condition which for trading cards would be the next general condition not "very good". Not all of my listings are near mint, but the fresh from a box break or pack opening are near mint. Plus there are many other specifics that they keep "suggesting" or "requiring" that are not truly what that specific is. Card thickness, who cares? You have the standard thickness then usually slightly thicker for autographs and some inserts, then the really thick ones for relic cards. Most card collectors and buyers don't even think about the card thickness until they are storing the cards in their binder sheets or putting them in the penny sleeves and toploaders noticing that they card is slightly thicker than standard. The "season/year" specific is repetitive as the listing's title usually states the year a card is from which most times is part of how you determine which set a card is from "2021 Topps Baseball Archives" tells you a lot about the set right there right off the bat you have the year, manufacturer, sport, set name, season (well it is technically from the 2020 season intended for the upcoming 2021 season)
