Jerseys

Good to know about jerseys

Our jerseys borrow their look from team uniforms. Depending on the design, you may see baseball, hockey, football or basketball cuts, and the listing shows which one you're getting. They're usually made from polyester, a fabric that dries quickly and holds bright color well.

Why does the print cover everything?

Rather than printing onto one spot, jerseys are usually decorated by dye-sublimation. The design is printed onto transfer paper, then heat turns the ink into a gas that bonds with the polyester fibers. There's no raised layer to peel, and the pattern can run over the body, sleeves and collar. Because panels are printed flat and then sewn, the artwork may not line up perfectly at every seam.

Adding a name or number

If a listing lets you type a name or number, read it over before checkout. Whatever you enter is what gets printed, typos included.

Finding the right fit

Jerseys are often cut roomier than a tee so they can go over another layer. Measure a jersey or loose shirt you own and compare it with our Fit & Sizing page before choosing.

For care, wash cold, skip bleach and hang to dry; high heat from a dryer or iron is hard on polyester. Mockup colors can differ slightly from the finished jersey. Misprints or damage on arrival are handled through our Returns & Exchanges page.