This authentic 1998 Tampa Bay Rays Wade Boggs replica batting practice jersey is constructed of soft, lightweight polyester mesh. Features chest team logo twill applique and the Hall of Famer’s name and jersey number 12 appliqued on the back. V-neck opening. Cooperstown Collection Mitchell & Ness jock tag at lower left hem.
- Lightweight polyester mesh fabric construction
- High v-neck and open sleeve cuffs
- Twill applique team logo on left the chest, player name and number on jersey back
- Cooperstown Collection Mitchell & Ness jock tag at lower left hem
- 100% polyester
Player Biography
“He may have the best hand-eye coordination of anyone I’ve ever seen,” Ted Williams once noted of Wade Boggs. A lifetime .328 hitter and five-time American League batting champion, including four in a row, Boggs totaled seven consecutive 200-hit seasons and led the A.L. in on-base percentage six times. After the 1992 season, Boggs moved from the Boston Red Sox to the rival New York Yankees, where he earned two Gold Glove awards and also a World Series title in 1996. The 12-time All-Star finished his career with his hometown Tampa Bay Devil Rays, hitting a home run for his 3,000th career hit in 1999.
This authentic 1998 Tampa Bay Rays Wade Boggs replica batting practice jersey is constructed of soft, lightweight polyester mesh. Features chest team logo twill applique and the Hall of Famer’s name and jersey number 12 appliqued on the back. V-neck opening. Cooperstown Collection Mitchell & Ness jock tag at lower left hem.
- Lightweight polyester mesh fabric construction
- High v-neck and open sleeve cuffs
- Twill applique team logo on left the chest, player name and number on jersey back
- Cooperstown Collection Mitchell & Ness jock tag at lower left hem
- 100% polyester
Player Biography
“He may have the best hand-eye coordination of anyone I’ve ever seen,” Ted Williams once noted of Wade Boggs. A lifetime .328 hitter and five-time American League batting champion, including four in a row, Boggs totaled seven consecutive 200-hit seasons and led the A.L. in on-base percentage six times. After the 1992 season, Boggs moved from the Boston Red Sox to the rival New York Yankees, where he earned two Gold Glove awards and also a World Series title in 1996. The 12-time All-Star finished his career with his hometown Tampa Bay Devil Rays, hitting a home run for his 3,000th career hit in 1999.
