Pinstripes, fades or bold prints: 8 baseball jersey looks for club orders

Eight baseball jerseys from our earlier catalogue, one cut, four very different looks. All are sublimated, and most have a button front, so the choice comes down to the print. We've sorted them into classic pinstripes, two-colour fades, darker and softer fades, and loud graphic prints, with what each one suits.

One cut, four kinds of print

A baseball jersey is mostly big flat panels. That gives a sublimated print a lot of room. The same shirt can look like it belongs to an old club or a travel team that formed last spring.

Every jersey here is lightweight, breathable polyester that wicks sweat. The print, names and numbers are sublimated, so they're dyed into the fabric rather than sitting on top.

Look 1: Classic pinstripes and clean white

Thin vertical stripes on white are the traditional baseball look, and they still suit clubs with a long history. The classic pinstripe baseball jersey has fine red pinstripes on a white body, a red V-neck and cuffs, and a script team name across the chest. It pulls on over the head, with no buttons to break up the stripes.

If even pinstripes feel like too much, the white and red baseball jersey drops them. It's a plain white body with red piping on the placket and collar. Simple to match with any pant colour, and easy to reorder years later.

Look 2: Two-colour fades

A fade carries two club colours without adding panels or stripes. The green and yellow jersey runs from green at the shoulders into yellow at the hem. The orange and blue jersey goes from orange at the top to blue at the bottom, which gives a strong warm-to-cool contrast from the stands.

Look 3: Darker and softer fades

Not every fade has to be bright. The navy and black jersey moves from navy into black with a hex texture printed into the fabric and blue piping down the front. It's a serious, grown-up look for adult leagues.

The teal and coral jersey goes the other way. A soft teal fades into coral, and it has a two-button placket instead of a full button front. That makes it an easy pull-over for slow-pitch teams and fan shirts.

Keep the cut, change the print, and the jersey belongs to a different team. From our sampling table