San Francisco Giants Name and Number t-shirt from Nike features 1979 Hall of Fame Inductee Willie Mays. Constructed of soft ringspun cotton. Screen printed Cooperstown team logo on shirt front, with name and jersey number on the back.
- Soft ringspun cotton construction
- Cooperstown team logo on front
- Player name and jersey number screen printed on back
- 100% cotton
- Standard fit
- Baseball Hall of Fame Exclusive Item
Player Biography
Willie Mays, the “Say Hey Kid,” excelled in all phases of the game with a boyish enthusiasm and infectious exuberance. His staggering career statistics totaled 3,283 hits and 660 home runs. “You used to think if the score was 5-0, he’d hit a five run homer,” recalled Hall of Famer Reggie Jackson. The New York Giants superstar earned National League Rookie of the Year honors in 1951 and two N.L. Most Valuable Player awards (1954 and 1965). He accumulated 12 Gold Glove awards and played in a record-tying 24 All-Star games. His catch of Vic Wertz’s deep fly ball in the 1954 World Series remains one of baseball’s most memorable moments.
San Francisco Giants Name and Number t-shirt from Nike features 1979 Hall of Fame Inductee Willie Mays. Constructed of soft ringspun cotton. Screen printed Cooperstown team logo on shirt front, with name and jersey number on the back.
- Soft ringspun cotton construction
- Cooperstown team logo on front
- Player name and jersey number screen printed on back
- 100% cotton
- Standard fit
- Baseball Hall of Fame Exclusive Item
Player Biography
Willie Mays, the “Say Hey Kid,” excelled in all phases of the game with a boyish enthusiasm and infectious exuberance. His staggering career statistics totaled 3,283 hits and 660 home runs. “You used to think if the score was 5-0, he’d hit a five run homer,” recalled Hall of Famer Reggie Jackson. The New York Giants superstar earned National League Rookie of the Year honors in 1951 and two N.L. Most Valuable Player awards (1954 and 1965). He accumulated 12 Gold Glove awards and played in a record-tying 24 All-Star games. His catch of Vic Wertz’s deep fly ball in the 1954 World Series remains one of baseball’s most memorable moments.
