Authentic 1982 Pittsburgh Pirates Willie Stargell replica batting practice jersey made of polyster mesh with twill team wordmark and player number across the chest, along with player name and number on jersey back. Includes Cooperstown Collection jock-tag at lower left hem and player ID tag sewn into back hem with name and year.
- Lightweight, textured polyester mesh fabric construction
- Rib knit collar and sleeve cuffs
- Tackle twill team name and player number across chest
- Player name and number on jersey back
- Cooperstown Collection jock-tag at lower left hem
- Includes player ID tag sewn into back hem with name and year
Player Biography
Few batters hit the ball as hard as left-handed slugger Willie Stargell, who crushed 475 career homers, including a high of 48 in 1971. “He doesn’t just hit pitchers,” said fellow Hall of Famer Don Sutton, “He takes away their dignity.” He was more kind to teammates, rewarding them with “stars” for outstanding performance. His father-figure status earned him the nickname “Pops,” and his leadership helped the Pittsburgh Pirates win two World Series titles, in 1971 and 1979, when he shared National League Most Valuable Player honors.
Authentic 1982 Pittsburgh Pirates Willie Stargell replica batting practice jersey made of polyster mesh with twill team wordmark and player number across the chest, along with player name and number on jersey back. Includes Cooperstown Collection jock-tag at lower left hem and player ID tag sewn into back hem with name and year.
- Lightweight, textured polyester mesh fabric construction
- Rib knit collar and sleeve cuffs
- Tackle twill team name and player number across chest
- Player name and number on jersey back
- Cooperstown Collection jock-tag at lower left hem
- Includes player ID tag sewn into back hem with name and year
Player Biography
Few batters hit the ball as hard as left-handed slugger Willie Stargell, who crushed 475 career homers, including a high of 48 in 1971. “He doesn’t just hit pitchers,” said fellow Hall of Famer Don Sutton, “He takes away their dignity.” He was more kind to teammates, rewarding them with “stars” for outstanding performance. His father-figure status earned him the nickname “Pops,” and his leadership helped the Pittsburgh Pirates win two World Series titles, in 1971 and 1979, when he shared National League Most Valuable Player honors.
