Tigers Baseball Kids T-Shirts

Don't Lick The Grass

Tiger Style

Display your team pride with this vintage design!

Tiger Style

1909 W555 - TY COBB

Classic Pub & Grill Tigers white tiger with color logo

Very Simple Graph

Al Kaline - Detroit Tigers, 1973

Classic Tigers print with hollow center.

Very Simple Graph

Show your love for the game and the spirit of Detroit with our 'Motor City' Baseball Script Fan T-Shirt! This tee is a tribute to Detroit's rich automotive heritage and its passionate baseball community. Featuring a bold baseball script design that stylishly incorporates the iconic 'Motor City' nickname, this shirt is perfect for fans who are proud of Detroit's history and excited about its baseball culture. Whether you're cheering in the stands at Comerica Park, attending a car show, or just showing off your Detroit pride around town, this t-shirt is your go-to. It's more than just a piece of clothing; it's a celebration of Detroit's resilience, its love for baseball, and the city's enduring spirit.

Detroit Tigers Fans Gifts and Merch

Omaha or Nothing. The Tigers measure success by making it to Omaha and nothing else.

My tiger face design, originally drawn in black ink fine liner pens, is now available in white.

www.SaturdayAthleticClub.com

Detroit Navy Blue

Classic Tigers print orange with hollow center.

The Holland Wooden Shoes were a minor league baseball team based in Holland, Michigan. In 1910 and 1911, the Wooden Shoes played as members of the Class D level Western Michigan League and its successor, the 1911 Michigan State League. The Wooden Shoes hosted home games at the 19th Street Grounds. Minor league baseball began in Holland, Michigan in 1910, when the Holland "Wooden Shoes" became charter members of the reformed four–team Class D level Western Michigan League. Holland joined the Cadillac Chiefs, Muskegon Speed Boys and Traverse City Resorters in beginning league play on May 28, 1910

Vintage retro sport for american baseball design.

Show your support for the Detroit Baseball team!

The Ishpeming–Negaunee Unions was the final moniker of the minor league baseball teams based in Ishpeming and Negaunee, Michigan. From 1890 to 1892, Ishpeming–Negaunee teams played as members of the Upper Peninsula League in 1890 and 1891 and Wisconsin-Michigan League in 1892. The franchise hosted home games at the Ishpeming Grounds in the 1890 and 1891 seasons and Union Park in 1892.

In 1979, radio personality Steve Dahl headed up a racist, homophobic promotional event called "Disco Demolition" during a MLB doubleheader at Comiskey Park in Chicago. His idea: blow up disco LPs. Dahl had also made up a promo tee that read "Disco Sucks" in the typeface "Shatter". This shirt—a direct spoof on the original—is being sold because disco, in fact, rules. Initially, I made the design for my wife but a few other people said they'd buy one and I thought maybe I could raise a few bucks for a Chicago-based nonprofit. So, all profits from the sale of this shirt will go to Young Authors Chicago. Read on: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disco_Demolition_Night https://youngchicagoauthors.org

Detroit built on grit

Made in Detroit ,motor city,mi,mich,tige rs,lions,redwings,type,baseball,hockey,basketball,football,pistons,michigan,mitten

Very Simple Graph

Detroit Tigers 1B

www.SaturdayAthleticClub.com

Classic Pub & Grill Tigers print full color with orange outline.

Here is my tiger face design, originally drawn in black ink fine liners pens.

The Osaka Tigers were a Japanese professional baseball team founded on December 10, 1935, playing their first season in 1936. In 1940, amid anti-foreign sentiment, the Tigers changed the name to the Hanshin Tigers, and in 1947 changed the name back to Osaka Tigers. The team name was once again changed back to Hanshin Tigers in 1961, and remains the team name to this day, making them the second-oldest professional club in Japan. The Tigers' home field has been Koshien Stadium since day one, a venue considered to be sacred ground not just fans of the Tigers, but for Japanese baseball fans everywhere.

2023 National Champs

The Tacoma Tugs was the name of the minor league baseball team in Tacoma, Washington in 1979. The team had formerly been named directly after the major league affiliated teams, the Tigers, Giants, Cubs, Twins, and Yankees. Following an affiliation change to the Cleveland Indians, a local contest was held and long-time Tacoma resident, Gary W. Grip won with his entry, the Tacoma Tugs. Grip drew his inspiration for the name from the many tugboats in the Tacoma waters. The franchise was renamed the Tacoma Tugs, marking the first time the team's nickname did not align with its major league club. After one season as the Tugs, the team returned to the Tigers nickname in 1980.

Crews Berry ‘22