Home
/
Texas Rangers
/
Marcus Semien Texas Rangers Nike Youth City Connect Limited Player Jersey - Natural
Marcus Semien Texas Rangers Nike Youth City Connect Limited Player Jersey - Natural
Quantity
Detail
Customer Reviews
- This item will ship within 1 business day.
- Product ID: 201334909
- Brand: Nike
- Imported
- Nike Dri-FIT ADV technology combines moisture-wicking fabric with advanced engineering and features to help you stay dry and comfortable.
- Standard fit
- Nike Limited jersey is inspired by the on-field uniform of your favorite team
- Recycled trims and twill details help provide a more authentic look and feel
- Vapor Premier chassis is made with breathable, high-performance fabric that improves mobility and moisture management
- Heat-sealed twill front logo or wordmark with zigzag stitching
- Sublimated sleeve patches
- Embroidered Swoosh logo
- Heat-applied woven MLB Batterman and jock tag
- Full-button front
- Rounded hem
- Short sleeve
- Material: 100% Recycled Polyester Double-Knit Mesh
- Machine wash, tumble dry low
- Jersey Color Style: City Connect
- Move To Zero is Nike's journey toward zero carbon and zero waste to help protect the future of sport. Apparel labeled “sustainable materials” is made with at least 55% recycled content.
- Officially licensed
- Nike Limited
Major League Baseball officially arrived in Arlington on April 21, 1972, and the Rangers made their presence known with a 7-6 over the California Angels. Since then, they've gone on to build a legacy with the help of Nolan Ryan, Pudge Rodriguez, Adrian Beltré and many others. Let your young fan represent the history of baseball in Arlington with this Marcus Semien City Connect Limited Player Jersey from Nike. This jersey features the 4/21 date with a lone star in the middle along with the "Peagle," a mythical creature that is the combination of two former minor league teams: the Fort Worth Panthers and the Dallas Eagles. At the bottom of the jersey, an inscription reads "Dream the big dream" - a quote from former Arlington Mayor Tom Vandergriff who spearheaded the plan to move the Washington Senators to Texas.