Baseball > Jerseys

Wear the jersey worn by Brooks Robinson for the Orioles' first World Series championship in 1966. The legendary third baseman won the Gold Glove for the 7th straight year (he would win 16 overall) and knocked in 100 runs in 1966. This 15-time All Star and Hall of Famer was...

In 1979, the Pittsburgh Pirates returned to the World Series to face the Baltimore Orioles. The Pirates were led by their clubhouse captain Pops Stargell, whose momentous contribution to the Pirates earned him his first National League MVP Award. The Pirates defeated the Orioles in the seventh and decisive game...

Authentic jersey, as worn on-field in 1964 Wool flannel

If you pick up this authentic jersey worn by Hall of Famer Ted Williams in his rookie season for the Boston Red Sox in 1939, you will not be disappointed. The Splendid Splinter opened his career with a standout season, making quite a splash by leading the American League with...

by Mitchell & Ness The World Champion Amazins of 86 are back! Authentic Mitchell & Ness Keith Hernandez 1986 Home jersey, complete with arm patches and #17. A true classic.

The Boston Braves were mired in last place after the 1935 season and, after being taken over by the National League, the owners went to the fans for a new name. The Boston Bees were born, but the name was abandoned in 1941 after a lack of enthusiasm for the...

The 1918 World Series featured a Boston Red Sox team that had already captured four World Series titles. For the first time in his career Babe Ruth split time between the mound and the outfield. In previous World Series appearances Ruth racked up a total of 13 innings without giving...

The AL Champion Boston Red Sox battled the Cincinnati Reds in the 1975 World Series, with Carlton "Pudge" Fisk hitting one of the most dramatic home runs in World Series history. Fisk ended Game 6 at Fenway Park with a slicing home run down the left field line and over...

by Mitchell & Ness On April 15, 1947, Jackie Robinson became the first African American to break the color lines of baseball when he took the field for the Brooklyn Dodgers. In 1955, the Brooklyn faithful finally saw the Dodgers beat their cross-town rival Yankees for their first ever World...

by Mitchell & Ness The great Ernie Banks wore this on the road during the season in which he had 23 homers and drove in 106 RBIs. Wool flannel, this jersey comes complete with authentic lettering, authentic patches and Banks's #14 on the back.

The 1984 Chicago Cubs won the National League East title and appeared in their first post season since 1945. Ryne Sandberg became a household name as he erupted offensively. Ryno hit .314 on his way to winning the National Leagues Most Valuable Player award. The Cubs celebrated their Eastern Division...

Hall of Famer Robin Yount's Milwaukee jersey from 1982. Yount was the AL MVP in 1982, batting .331, slugging 29 home runs and driving in 114 runs, all while leading the Brewers to the American League pennant. Complete with authentic lettering and Younts #19 on the back.

In 1951, a 20-year-old from Alabama named Willie Mays burst onto the baseball scene with the New York Giants, winning the Rookie of the Year award and helping the Giants win the National League pennant and a trip to the World Series. He would never look back. The "Say Hey...

During Game 6 of the 1986 World Series, Wilson avoided being hit by a wild pitch from the Boston Red Sox, and later in the game, hitting a ground ball that would cinch the game for the Mets, making them World Series Champions.

by Mitchell & Ness Authentic Road jersey w/1964-65 World's Fair Patch

Keith Hernandez's first season with the Mets after being traded for from the Cardinals Authentic alternate jersey as worn in 1983 Official lettering and font V-neck pullover 100% polyester

by Mitchell & Ness 1985 was an All-Star year for Daryl, as he was 6th in the league with 29 home runs, had a .389 OBP and 13 intentional walks in only 111 games. Commemorate the beginning of a spectacular career with this special St. Patrick's Day version of the...

In the 1982 draft the Mets chose 17-year-old pitching phenom Dwight Gooden. In 1984, Gooden debuted for the Mets. Gooden would go onto strikeout more then 200 batters in three consecutive years, leading the Mets to the 1986 National League pennant. The Mets put together an amazing run for the...