Teams Hoodies

an bowling ball with sunglasses

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Vintage illustration baseball design featuring a catcher.

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Super Wings and Friends

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Vintage illustration football sports image with two football players and the referee holding the ball about to toss a coin to see who starts the football game. Time to play ball!

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fan heartbeat

Vintage illustration football sports image with a young quarterback player about to throw the ball and his future quarterback, number 12, in his shadow. Dreaming of playing pro ball one day.

Military Assistance Command, Vietnam – Studies and Observations Group (MACV-SOG) was a highly classified, multi-service United States special operations unit which conducted covert unconventional warfare operations prior to and during the Vietnam War. SOG was commanded by an Army colonel, called “Chief SOG,” reflecting the predominance of Green Berets in the organization, and divided into three geographical sections: Command and Control North (CCN), Command and Control Central (CCC), and Command and Control South (CCS). SOG’s primary mission-set was strategic reconnaissance through its recon teams,

Local enthusiasts in 1942 brought a professional team to Burlington. The Burlington Bees played in Burlington in 1942, and from 1945-1951. The Bees played in the Bi-State League and the Carolina League. Following the departure of the Bees, the Burlington-Graham Pirates came to the area in 1952. This team played four seasons at Graham High School, now known as Tom Zachary field. Jack McKeon was of the most famous to play for them. McKeon went on to manage several teams including the 2003 Florida Marlins who won the World Series.

The DuPage Eagles were a strong semi-pro football team that played in Northeastern Illinois from the mid-1980’s through the mid-1990’s. The team was known as the Glen Ellyn Eagles from 1984 to 1986 before switching to “DuPage” in 1987, adopting the name of the county where the team practiced. Eagles players were not paid to play for the team and, in fact, paid a $100 fee to join the team, plus providing their own equipment and travel expenses.1 The term “semi-pro” in football has covered a wide-spectrum of financial arrangements through the years. But by the mid-1980’s “semi-pro” had essentially come to be synonymous with the term “amateur”, in that virtually no one was drawing any sort of paychecks.

A design to show the greatest first-round draft ever by the new york jets

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The Dayton Gems were a minor league ice hockey team based in Dayton, Ohio, and members of the International Hockey League from 1964 to 1977, and 1979–1980. In the fall of 1964, the lobby of their new arena, Hara Arena, had a natural gas explosion. The damage was minor and the expansion team was assembled from various cast-offs and young players looking for their first break in minor league hockey. Dayton was the host for several IHL all star games due to the large attendance in their 5,500 seat arena. The Gems played exhibition games against the US Olympic team as well as the Oklahoma City Blazers of the Central Hockey League.

Vintage sports baseball photo featuring a turn of the century baseball player from Boston.

Vintage illustration sports baseball design featuring old fashioned baseball players playing a game. There is an umpire, a catcher trying to catch a baseball and a runner making it safely to home base.

Lincoln was first represented in organized baseball in 1886 as the Tree Planters in the reorganized original Western League. Lincoln's 19th-century teams played in various leagues between 1886 and 1895. In 1906, Lincoln joined the Class A Western League as the Ducklings (1906), Treeplanters (1907), Railsplitters (1908–13) and Tigers (1914–16). During this time, team nicknames were often unofficially assigned by sportswriters, and The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, published by Baseball America in 2007, lists other nicknames for the Lincoln franchise of the time, including Greenbackers and Antelopes.

Ogden first had a minor league baseball team with the Ogden Lobsters of the Utah-Idaho Intermountain League in 1900. The Lobsters won the 1900 Utah-Idaho Intermountain League Championship, finishing with a record of 32–13 under manager Dad Gimlin to finish 8.0 games ahead of 2nd place Rio Grande Rios in the four-team Independent league. They finished ahead of the 3rd place Pocatello Indians and 4th place Short Line Shorts in the final league standings.

We have come up with a handful of variations on our team logo. This colorful version will have you dreaming of the serene Chesapeake Bay.

The Idea That Even Individuals Who Aren't Avid Sports Enthusiasts Can Still Offer Support And Encouragement To A Sports Team Or Individuals Participating In Sports. The Alternative Way To Express The Supportive Sentiment, One's Level Of Interest In Sports

Vintage sports baseball photo featuring a turn of the century baseball player from Chicago.

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Funny I just hope both teams have fun Tie Dye Sports Fans, I just hope both teams have fun, this is a great gift for sports lovers, lovely Game Day Football design , funny sport lover humour quote gift for sports teams lovers, Yay Sports American football supporters, and anyone who love to play or watch sports, Funny I just hope both teams have fun Tie Dye Sports multicolor Fans design . (key2) creative colored design for who love basketball soccer baseball football game and team sports event, Its gameday yall,I just hope both teams have fun, Baseball game fun

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Lincoln was first represented in organized baseball in 1886 as the Tree Planters in the reorganized original Western League. Lincoln's 19th-century teams played in various leagues between 1886 and 1895. In 1906, Lincoln joined the Class A Western League as the Ducklings (1906), Treeplanters (1907), Railsplitters (1908–13) and Tigers (1914–16). During this time, team nicknames were often unofficially assigned by sportswriters, and The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, published by Baseball America in 2007, lists other nicknames for the Lincoln franchise of the time, including Greenbackers and Antelopes.

Vintage illustration football sports image featuring a quarterback player running with the ball trying to make a touchdown and playing the game.

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The logo for the Westward Mountaineers in the ZHL from the science fiction novel "Icarus Dawns".