Baseball Number Three Socks
Description: Numbered team sports uniform. White number on any color shirt (Front & back on T-shirt). Clean modern font digits. Great for basketball, soccer, baseball, volleyball and more. Fun for birthdays as well.
Number Three - 3 - Any Color - Team Sports Numbered Uniform Jersey - Birthday Gift Socks
by Modern Evolution
$20
Description: Reggie Jackson jersey number 44 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic New York Yankees game-worn jersey. Mr. October earned his nickname with the most legendary World Series performance in history — three home runs on three consecutive pitches in Game 6 of the 1977 World Series, cementing his place as the ultimate clutch performer in baseball history.
Description: George Brett jersey number 5 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Kansas City Royals game-worn jersey. Brett was one of the greatest hitters in baseball history — the only player to win batting titles in three different decades, a 1985 World Series champion, and a Hall of Famer whose .390 average in 1980 remains the closest anyone has come to hitting .400 since Ted Williams.
Description: Roy Campanella jersey number 39 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Brooklyn Dodgers game-worn jersey. Campanella was the heart of the Boys of Summer — three NL MVP Awards, a 1955 World Series champion, and a Hall of Famer whose magnificent career was cut short by a car accident that left him paralyzed, making his story one of the most poignant in baseball history.
Description: Roy Campanella jersey number 39 with Campanella script name bar and facsimile autograph, an alternate design based off the classic Brooklyn Dodgers game-worn jersey. This design highlights the elegant script treatment alongside the number of one of the greatest catchers in baseball history — three-time NL MVP and a cornerstone of the legendary Boys of Summer.
Description: Stan Musial jersey number 6 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic St. Louis Cardinals game-worn jersey. Stan the Man wore #6 for his entire 22-year career with the Cardinals — a three-time World Series champion, seven-time batting champion, and one of the most complete hitters in baseball history.
Description: Mike Schmidt jersey number 20 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Schmidt is universally considered the greatest third baseman in baseball history — three NL MVP Awards, ten Gold Gloves, 548 career home runs, and a Hall of Fame career that established him as the standard against which all third basemen are measured. His 1980 World Series MVP performance delivered one of the most celebrated championships in baseball history.
Description: Tom Seaver jersey number 41 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Tom Terrific was the most dominant pitcher of his era — three Cy Young Awards, 311 career wins, and a Hall of Famer who anchored one of the most celebrated championship runs in baseball history. His 1969 World Series championship with the Miracle Mets remains one of the greatest upsets in sports history and cemented his legacy as the defining player of that era.
Description: Rollie Fingers jersey number 34 in Oakland Athletics green and gold with facsimile autograph, based off the classic A's game-worn jersey. Fingers was the prototype for the modern closer — three consecutive World Series championships, the 1981 AL MVP and Cy Young Award winner, and a Hall of Famer whose handlebar mustache became as iconic as his devastating forkball.
Description: Don Baylor jersey number 25 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Baylor was the ultimate team leader — the 1979 AL MVP who reached the World Series with three different teams in three consecutive years, a record of winning that speaks to the respect he commanded in every clubhouse.
Description: Vida Blue jersey number 14 in Oakland Athletics green and gold with facsimile autograph, based off the classic A's game-worn jersey. Blue was the most electrifying pitcher of the early 1970s — winning both the AL MVP and Cy Young in 1971 at age 21, and going on to win three consecutive World Series championships with the Oakland dynasty. One of the most charismatic players of his era.
Description: Reggie Jackson jersey number 9 in Oakland Athletics green and gold with facsimile autograph, based off the classic A's game-worn jersey. Before he was Mr. October in New York, Jackson was the heart of the Oakland dynasty — three consecutive World Series championships from 1972-74 and the most feared hitter on one of baseball's greatest teams.
Description: Amos Otis jersey number 26 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Kansas City Royals game-worn jersey. A.O. was the cornerstone of the Royals dynasty of the 1970s — a five-time All-Star, three-time Gold Glove center fielder, and one of the most underrated players of his generation who defined Royals baseball for a decade.
Description: Catfish Hunter jersey number 27 in Oakland Athletics green and gold with facsimile autograph, based off the classic A's game-worn jersey. Hunter was the ace of the Oakland dynasty — three consecutive World Series championships, a perfect game in 1968, and the player whose landmark free agency case changed baseball's economic landscape forever.
Description: Willie Davis jersey number 3 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Los Angeles Dodgers game-worn jersey. Davis was one of the fastest players of his era — a three-time Gold Glove center fielder who spent 14 seasons patrolling the outfield for the Dodgers and was a key part of their World Series teams of the 1960s.
Description: Jimmy Wynn jersey number 24 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Houston Astros game-worn jersey. The Toy Cannon was one of the most feared power hitters of his era — a three-time All-Star whose prodigious home run totals in the Astrodome made him one of the most underappreciated sluggers in baseball history.
Description: Bob Feller jersey number 19 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Cleveland Indians game-worn jersey. Rapid Robert was one of the hardest throwers in baseball history — three no-hitters, a 1948 World Series champion, and a Hall of Famer who gave up four prime years to military service and still won 266 games with numbers that would have been historic without the sacrifice.
