Tank Tops
Description: Mike Ditka jersey number 89 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Ditka changed how the tight end position was played. He was the 1961 Rookie of the Year, a 1963 NFL champion, and the first tight end inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He later became just as famous as the fiery head coach of a Super Bowl champion. Iron Mike’s toughness defined his career as a player and a coach.
Description: Pat Tillman jersey number 40 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Tillman was a safety who walked away from a multimillion dollar NFL contract after September 11, 2001 to serve his country as an Army Ranger. He gave everything — his career, ultimately his life — out of a sense of duty that put something larger than football first. Number 40 represents more than a jersey. It represents a standard of character that transcends sport entirely. A tribute to one of the most remarkable human beings to ever wear a football uniform.
Description: Cliff Branch jersey number 21 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Branch was the most dangerous deep threat of his era — three Super Bowl championships with the Raiders whose blazing speed stretched defenses and created the space that made the Raiders offense so lethal.
Description: You Bum!! — the battle cry of Travis Chirps, the internet's most beloved baseball heckler. Trevor Gilmore has turned lighthearted heckling into an art form from the bleachers, earning a devoted social media following for his absurd and good-natured chirps at players across the league. A must for anyone who appreciates the unsung heroes of the stands and believes a well-timed heckle is as important as anything happening on the field.
Description: Rick Middleton jersey number 16 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Nifty was one of the most skilled forwards of his era and one of the most beloved players in Bruins history — 448 career goals whose skating, puckhandling, and hockey sense made him a pure joy to watch.
Description: Lyle Alzado jersey number 77 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Alzado was the most physically intimidating defensive end of his era — a ferocious competitor whose intensity on the field made him one of the most feared players in football and one of the most beloved cult figures in Raiders history. A two-time AFC champion whose passion for the game was unmatched and whose story remains one of the most compelling and cautionary in NFL history.
Description: Paul Coffey jersey number 7 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Coffey was the most electrifying offensive defenseman in hockey history — four Stanley Cup championships, a Hall of Famer with 1,685 career points placing him second among defensemen all-time.
Description: Peter Stastny jersey number 26 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Stastny defected from Czechoslovakia in 1980 to join the Quebec Nordiques and immediately became one of the most productive centers in the league — six consecutive 100-point seasons from a Hall of Famer.
Description: Bobby Murcer jersey number 1 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Murcer was the player tasked with replacing Mickey Mantle in center field — a burden he carried with grace and skill, becoming a five-time All-Star and one of the most beloved Yankees of the 1970s. His later career as a broadcaster made him an institution in New York sports.
Description: Paul Splittorff jersey number 34 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Splittorff is the all-time wins leader in Royals franchise history — a left-handed workhorse who spent his entire career in Kansas City and was the pitching foundation of the Royals teams that challenged the Yankees dynasty of the 1970s.
Description: Denny McLain jersey number 17 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. McLain is the last pitcher in baseball history to win 30 games in a single season — his 31-6 record in 1968 earned him both the AL Cy Young Award and MVP, and he anchored the 1968 World Series championship Tigers.
Description: Norm Cash jersey number 25 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Stormin' Norman was one of the most beloved players in Tigers history — a 1961 batting champion, 1968 World Series champion, and one of the most colorful personalities of his era. Famous for once walking to the plate with a piano leg during a Nolan Ryan no-hit bid.
Description: Darrell Evans jersey number 41 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Evans is one of the most underrated power hitters in baseball history — in 1973 he hit 40 home runs alongside Hank Aaron and Davey Johnson, forming the only trio of 40-homer teammates in NL history. He also became the oldest player to hit 40 home runs when he slugged 40 at age 38.
Description: Jack Clark jersey number 22 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. The Ripper was one of the most feared power hitters of the 1980s — his three-run home run in Game 6 of the 1985 NLCS is one of the most celebrated clutch hits in baseball history. A player whose combination of power and plate discipline made him genuinely feared by opposing pitchers.
Description: Mike Flanagan jersey number 46 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Flanagan was the ace of the Baltimore dynasty — a 1979 AL Cy Young Award winner, World Series participant, and one of the most beloved pitchers in Orioles history. His wit and intelligence made him as popular in the clubhouse as his curveball made him dangerous on the mound.
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: Sparky Lyle jersey number 28 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Lyle was the heart of the Bronx Zoo Yankees — the first AL reliever to win the Cy Young Award in 1977, a World Series champion, and one of the most colorful and beloved characters of the most entertaining Yankees era in history.
Description: Steve Carlton jersey number 32 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Lefty was one of the most dominant pitchers in baseball history — four Cy Young Awards and a Hall of Fame career that produced some of the most magnificent individual seasons the game has ever seen. His 1972 campaign — a 27-10 record for a team that won only 59 games — stands as one of the greatest individual pitching performances in baseball history.
Description: Mark Bavaro jersey number 89 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Bavaro was the most physically imposing tight end of the 1980s — two Super Bowl championships with the Giants, a player so tough that Joe Montana once said tackling him was like trying to bring down a freight train. His famous run against the 49ers in 1986 where he dragged three defenders for extra yards became one of the defining images of his career. A fan favorite whose quiet intensity and relentless play made him the ultimate football player's football player.
Description: Frank Mahovlich jersey number 27 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. The Big M was one of the most gifted players of his era — six Stanley Cup championships split between Toronto and Montreal, a Hall of Famer whose powerful skating and booming shot made him one of the most feared left wings in hockey history.
Description: Bryan Trottier jersey number 19 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Trottier was the engine of the Islanders dynasty — six Stanley Cup championships, a Hart Trophy, a Conn Smythe Trophy, and a Hall of Famer who is widely considered the most complete two-way center of his era. The glue that held together one of hockey's greatest dynasties.
Description: Charlie Joiner jersey number 18 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Joiner was the most technically precise route runner of his era — retiring as the NFL's all-time leading receiver, a Hall of Famer and cornerstone of the legendary Air Coryell offense. His ability to get open against any coverage made him the most reliable target in the most exciting offense in football.
Description: Earl Campbell jersey number 34 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. The Tyler Rose was the most physically powerful running back of his era — a Hall of Famer whose combination of speed and punishing force left defenders battered and fans breathless. His three consecutive rushing titles from 1978 to 1980 represent one of the most dominant stretches by any running back in NFL history.
Description: John Bucyk jersey number 9 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. The Chief spent his entire 21-year career with the Bruins — two Stanley Cup championships alongside Bobby Orr, a Hall of Famer who scored 545 career goals, and one of the most beloved players in Boston sports history whose quiet excellence earned him the respect of a generation of hockey fans.
Description: Willie Randolph jersey number 30 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Randolph was the steady professional anchor of the Yankees dynasty — a six-time All-Star second baseman whose consistent excellence and quiet leadership were the foundation of two consecutive World Series championships. One of the most underappreciated contributors to the Bronx Zoo era.
Description: Elroy Face jersey number 17 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Face was the most dominant reliever of his era — his 18-1 record in 1959 remains one of the most remarkable single season pitching performances in baseball history, and his forkball was so devastating it made him the prototype for the modern closer. A 1960 World Series champion and cult hero in Pittsburgh.
Description: Ken Boyer jersey number 14 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Boyer was one of the finest third basemen of his era — the 1964 NL MVP whose grand slam in Game 4 of the World Series turned the tide against the Yankees, a five-time Gold Glove winner, and one of baseball's great underappreciated stars.
Description: Richie Ashburn jersey number 1 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Whitey was one of the finest defensive center fielders and most consistent hitters of the 1950s — two batting titles, a Hall of Famer, and a player so beloved in Philadelphia that his later career as a broadcaster made him even more iconic than his playing days.
Description: Larry Csonka jersey number 39 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Zonk was the most punishing fullback of his era — two Super Bowl championships including Super Bowl VIII MVP, a key member of the perfect 1972 season, and a Hall of Famer whose straight-ahead power running style made him the offensive cornerstone of one of the greatest dynasties in NFL history.
Description: Kent Tekulve jersey number 27 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Tekulve was the most distinctive reliever of his era — a rail-thin submarine pitcher whose unique delivery baffled hitters throughout the 1970s and 1980s. The unsung hero of the 1979 We Are Family Pirates, appearing in three games of the World Series and saving the championship in Game 7.
Description: Bill Skowron jersey number 14 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Moose Skowron was the powerful first baseman of the Yankees dynasty of the 1950s and 1960s — five World Series championships, a four-time All-Star, and one of the most beloved players of that golden era.
Description: Tony Gwynn jersey number 19 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Mr. Padre was the greatest pure hitter of his generation — eight batting titles, over 3,000 career hits, and a Hall of Famer who never batted below .309 in a full season. His .394 average in the strike-shortened 1994 season remains the closest any player has come to hitting .400 since Ted Williams in 1941. The most beloved player in San Diego sports history.
Description: Jim Plunkett jersey number 16 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Plunkett's story is one of the greatest comeback narratives in football history — written off multiple times, he emerged as Super Bowl XV MVP leading the Raiders to a stunning championship. A Heisman Trophy winner whose resilience made him a beloved figure in Oakland.
Description: Steve Kasper jersey number 11 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Kasper was one of the best defensive forwards of the 1980s. He won the Frank J. Selke Trophy in 1982 as the league’s top defensive forward, and he was known for shutting down the other team’s best centers. He was a key part of the Boston teams that reached the 1988 Stanley Cup Final. A true cult favorite for fans who value the players who did the hard, unglamorous work.
