All Tees

The Richfield Coliseum opened in 1974 as a replacement for the aging Cleveland Arena. It's location was chosen because it was halfway between Cleveland and Akron at the intersection of Route 303 and I-271. The site of the Cavaliers' Mircacle at Richfield, its other tenenats...

  The Vet 700 Level Unisex T-Shirt in Green: The wild antics, fights, and use of flare guns, in the cheap seats at the "The Vet" stadium in the 700 level led to the first ever criminal court being established in a sports facility....

The St. Louis Arena opened in 1929 and was home to  the city's many pro hockey, pro basketball, and pro soccer teams. It also hosted college sports, concerts, conventions, and more. From 1977 to 1983, it was known as the Checkerdome as Ralston Purina...

It took some convincing, but in 1935 Cincinnati convinced the league to allow night baseball in order to draw more fans. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, sitting in the White House in Washington, D.C., threw the switch that lit up Crosley Field on May 24, 1935. A crowd...

Organized baseball in the African American community dates back to the end of the Civil War. Starting in 1920, with establishment of the Negro National League, there was finally some stability and structure that helped better showcase these extraordinary players. *Design is officially licensed...

The Polo Grounds was the name of four different stadiums in upper Manhattan in New York City, the first of which opened in 1880. The most famous incarnation opened in 1909 and was completely rebuilt in 1911 after a catastrophic fire. That Polo Grounds...

Forbes Field was the home of Pittsburgh baseball from 1909 to 1970. From 1922 to 1939 it was also the home field of the Homestead Grays, who played in several different Negro leagues. The Pittsburgh football team played there from 1933 to 1963. In 1970,...

  Shibe Park - Connie Mack Stadium Unisex T-Shirt in Maroon: Shibe Park was the home of the Philadelphia Athletics starting in 1909. In 1938, the name of the park was changed to Connie Mack Stadium as the Baseball team became the A's roommates...

Opened in 1912 as Navin Field, Briggs Stadium was the home of the Detroit's baseball team. In 1938, it was renamed Briggs Stadium, a name it kept until 1961 when it became known by the same name as the team.

Opened in 1910 to replace South Side Park, Comiskey Park was the home of the Chicago's junior circuit team for 80 years and was also the home field of the Chicago American Giants of the Negro American League from 1941 t 1952. It was also used by...

Opened in 1956, Metropolitan stadium was built in the hopes of attracting a Major League Baseball team and also, possibly, an National Football League (NFL) team to Minnesota. The AAA Minneapolis Millers played there from 1956 through 1959. In 1960, the Washington Senators moved...

Opened in 1956, Metropolitan stadium was built in the hopes of attracting a Major League Baseball team and also, possibly, an National Football League (NFL) team to Minnesota. The AAA Minneapolis Millers played there from 1956 through 1959. In 1960, the Washington Senators moved to the...

Three Rivers Stadium opened in 1970 as the new home of the National Football League's Pittsburgh Steelers, as well as Major League Baseball's Pittsburgh Pirates. Similar to other so-called cookie-cutter stadiums of the era (The Vet in Philadelphia, Riverfront in Cincinnati, etc.), Three Rivers closed in 2000....

One of the most famous ballparks in sports history, Ebbets  Field was best-known as the home of baseball's Brooklyn's baseball team from 1913 to 1957. It was also the home field for five pro football teams: the Brooklyn Brickley Giants, Brooklyn Lions, the Brooklyn...

For their final season the Chicago Rockets of the AAFC were known as the Hornets. When the league merged with the established league after the 1949 season, the Hornets players were divided between the city's other two teams.

When the Chicago franchise in the short-lived Federal League debuted in 1914, it lacked an official nickname and was dubbed the Chicago Federals or Chi-Feds by the press and fans to distinguish the team from the city's other two big league teams. The club...

Cincinnati's third foray into the hockey's oldest AAA league, following the Mohawks in the '50s and the Swords in the early '70s, the Mighty Ducks played at the Cincinnati Gardens from 1997 to 2005.

The Detroit Vipers played in the International Hockey League. The team moved to the Motor City from Salt Lake City in 1994, where they were known as the Salt Lake City Golden Eagles. The Vipers played at The Palace of Auburn Hills until they folded in 2001.

This shirt features the main logo of the Cleveland Barons, who played in the top minor hockey league and called the city home from 1937 until 1973.

The Chicago Cougars were members of the World Hockey Association from 1972 to 1975. They played their home games at the now demolished International Amphitheater on the South Side.

The Chicago Shamrocks played in the AHL from 1930 to 1932. The team was dissolved when owner James Norris bought the major league team in Detroit and renamed them the to their current nickname.

The Cincinnati Gardens opened in 1949 and was the home arena for multiple hockey, soccer, basketball, football and roller derby teams. The Gardens was also a a top venue for wrestling, boxing, monster truck jams, motorcycle racing, and concerts.

Riverfront Stadium, later Cinergy Field, was the home of the Reds from 1970 until 2002. The team captured three World Series titles (1975, 1976, and 1990) while playing there.

The World Series of Rock was a summer concert series held at the old Cleveland Municipal Stadium from 1974-1980. Co-sponsored by Belkin Productions and WMMS, each concert featured multiple acts throughout the day. The Rolling Stones played it twice ('75 and '78) as did...

The Kingdome was planned as far back as the late 60's as part of the effort to bring Major League Baseball to Seattle. In 1969, the Pilots came and went after one season, playing at old Sick's Stadium as plans for the dome stalled....

League Park was a baseball stadium built in 1891, and rebuilt in 1910, at the corner of East 66th and Lexington in the Hough neighborhood of Cleveland. Besides the big league baseball team, it was home to the Cleveland Spiders, as well as the...

The Georgia Dome was opened in 1992 and primarily served as the home Atlanta's pro football team from 1992 through 2016, replacing Atlanta Fulton County stadium, built in 1966. The Georgia Dome was demolished on November 20, 2017. The facility also was home to...

Cleveland Stadium, also known as Municipal Stadium or Lakefront Stadium, was the primary home of Cleveland baseball from 1932 to 1993 and pro football from 1946 to 1996. It was also home to the Cleveland Stokers soccer team, as well as many college football...

The Seattle Pilots joined baseball's American League in 1969, playing their home games at Sick's Stadium. Poor play and mounting financial challenges forced the team to be sold to used car dealer Bed Selig, who moved the team to Milwaukee where they became the...

Cleveland Stadium, commonly known as Municipal Stadium or Lakefront Stadium, was a multi-purpose stadium located where the current football stadium now stands just off West 3rd Street. Opened in 1931, it was home primarily to Cleveland's pro baseball and pro football teams. It also...

The Buffalo Stallions joined the Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL) for that circuit's second season. They played 5 seasons in the MISL, and at the height of their popularity, drew close to 10,000 fans a game. They folded in 1984.

The Birmingham Bolts were members of the original XFL in 2001 season, that league's only season. The team finished  with 2 wins and 8 losses while averaging 17,000 fans a game at Legion Field.

The Atlanta Knights were members of the International Hockey League (IHL) from 1992 to 1996. They played at the Omni Coliseum and were winners of the 1994 Turner Cup. In 1996, the team moved to Quebec to become the Rafales. The following year, the major...

The Flames were Atlanta's pro hockey team from 1972 to 1980.

Remember this championship team? When the CFL decided to add teams in the U.S. in the early 1990s, Jim Speros acquired one for Baltimore. Abandoned by the city's previous team in 1984 and passed over for expansion in 1993 when the Bombers failed to...

The Atlanta Apollos began as the Atlanta Chiefs and played in the National Professional Soccer League in 1967. When that league merged with the Untied Soccer Association to form the North American Soccer League, the Chiefs followed. The team was sold in 1973 and...

The Thrashers were Atlanta's major league hockey team from 1999 until 2011 when they moved to become the new incarnation of that city's previous team. The old team had moved to Phoenix in 1996. The Thrashers launch marked the return of pro hockey to...

The Vulcans played in the Continental Football League, a tier below the NFL and AFL, for part of the 1967 season. Akron was excited to have a pro-football team, but the fun only lasted 4 games before the team ran out of money and...

The Atlanta Silverbacks are a soccer club based in Atlanta, Georgia. The team was founded in 1998 as Atlanta Ruckus, the club has played in many leagues over the years. The team plays its home games at Atlanta Silverbacks Park, a large soccer complex...

It was the first successful rebel league. Established in 1959, it forced a merger with the established league in 1966.

Defend Milwaukee's diamond and the galaxy in this unique and popular Milwaukee baseball Trooper mashup T-shirt.

The Baltimore Terrapins were one of the most successful teams in the short-lived Federal League of professional baseball which operated in 1914 and 1915. It competed with the two established circuits as a third major league.  

Dmitri Young played for four seasons with Cincinnati, 1998 through 2001. He hit above .300 in each season with the club, finishing second in the league in doubles in 1998, and smashing 21 home runs in 2001. During those years, he played mostly in...

Cincinnati native Byron Larkin played football and basketball at Moeller High School then continued on to play basketball from 1984–85 and 1987–88 at XU. He won three Midwestern Collegiate Conference Tournaments and was MVP of all three, plus was a part of X's first-ever...

Marty Brennaman and Joe "The Ol' Left-Hander" Nuxhall began calling Cincinnati Reds baseball on the radio in 1974. The duo spent 33 seasons together in the broadcast booth. *Product is officially licensed by Marty Brennaman

Pete Rose played for the Cincinnati Reds from 1963 through 1978. After a stint in Philadelphia (1979-1983), he rejoined the Reds in August of 1984, with a brief stop in Montreal. He also managed the Reds from 1984 through 1989. His tenacious playing style...

Tom Hume pitched for the Reds from 1977 to 1985. He became one of baseball's top relief pitchers halfway through the 1979 season, recording 15 saves with an ERA of 2.76. The following season he appeared in 62 games, recording 25 saves with an...

Sean "The Mayor" Casey was one of the most popular Reds players ever. His approachable manner and habit of chatting with opposing players who reached first base earned him his nickname. Proceeds from the sale of this shirt benefit both The Miracle League of...

One of the greatest catchers of all time, Johnny Bench was an offensive and defensive powerhouse for the Reds from 1967 until 1983. He was an integral part of the Big Red Machine World Series teams. His number, 5, was retired by the team...