Fa s h i o n f o r S p o r t s

P r o d u c t D e v e l o p m e n t Fo r A c t i v e We a r

BASEBALL ACTIVE WEAR

Aswathy Sudhakaran
BFT/17/164
RESEARCH: BASEBALL SPORT
 INTRODUCTION

Baseball is a game played with a bat, a ball, and gloves between two
teams of
nine players each on a field with four white bases laid out in a diamond
shaped field. Teams alternate positions as batters (offense) and fielders
(defense). There are 9 innings for each team and the team switches their
offense-defense position after 3 outs. As batters, players try to hit
the ball out of the reach of the fielding team and make a complete circuit
around the bases for a “run.” The team that scores the most runs in nine
innings wins the game.
 HISTORY

In September 1845, a group of New York City men founded the New
York Knickerbocker Baseball Club. One of them—volunteer
firefighter and bank clerk Alexander Joy Cartwright formed a new
set of rules that would form the basis for modern baseball, calling
for a diamond-shaped infield, foul lines and the three-strike rule and
eliminated the dodge ball-style rule that, to get a runner out, you
could hit him with a thrown ball.
 In 1846, the Knickerbockers played the first official game of
baseball against a team of cricket players, beginning a new, uniquely
American tradition and went on to being recognized as America’s
national pass time.
In 1857, a convention of amateur teams were called to discuss rules
and other issues. Twenty five teams from the northeast sent
delegates. The following year, they formed the National Association
of Base Ball Players, the first organized baseball league. In its first
year of operation, the league supported itself by occasionally
charging fans for admission.
In the early 1860s, during the Civil War, the number of baseball
clubs dropped dramatically. But interest in baseball was carried to
other parts of the country by Union soldiers, and when the war
ended there were more people playing baseball than ever before.
As the league grew, so did the expenses of playing. Charging
admission to games started to become more common, and teams
often had to seek out donations or sponsors to make trips. In order
for teams to get the financial support they needed, winning became
very important. Although the league was supposed to be comprised
of amateurs, many players were secretly paid. Some were given jobs
by sponsors, and some were secretly paid a salary just for playing.
In 1869, the Cincinnati Red Stockings decided to become a
completely professional team. Brothers Harry and George Wright
recruited the best players from around the country, and beat all
comers. The Cincinnati team won sixty-five games and lost none. The
idea of paid players quickly caught on.
Some wanted baseball to remain an amateur endeavor, but there was
no way they could compete with the professional teams. The amateur
teams began to fade away as the best players became professionals.
In 1871, the National Association became the first professional
baseball league.
Baseball started to influence America culturally and socially as
baseball references phrases became part of the national dictionary
and the game became the subject of songs, poems , articles, novels
 Role of baseball in racial integration in the US

For a brief time in the

1880s, before racial
segregation became the
norm in the United
States, black players
competed with whites in
professional baseball. After
that period, blacks had to
carve out a separate world
of Baseball. Despite playing Jackie Robinson stealing home in a
a high quality of baseball, game against the Boston Braves,
the players frequently faced August 22, 1948.
From the 1920s
stereotypes and until the ’50s, separate black professional leagues—
criticism.
the Negro leagues—existed as well, but in 1947 Jackie
Robinson crossed the long-standing colour bar in major league
baseball. Because baseball was the national game, its
racial integration was of enormous symbolic importance in the
United States; indeed, it preceded the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision
ending racial segregation in the schools (in 1954 in Brown v. Board
of Education of Topeka) and helped to usher in the civil rights
 FIELD DIMENSION, SHAPE AND SIZE

The part of the field

closest to the bases
is called the infield.
The grassy farther
reaches is called the
outfield.
The bases are 90
feet apart on the
diamond, closer in
children's leagues.
After hitting the
ball, the batter runs
in counterclockwise
order from home
plate to all 3 bases
and has to reach
back to
Near thethe homeof the square is an artificial hill known as the
center
plate to score
pitcher's a run.
mound, atop which is a white rubber slab known as the
pitcher's plate.
All the bases including home plate, lie entirely within fair territory so
any batted ball that touches those bases must necessarily be in fair
HOME PLATE
Home plate, formally designated home
base in the rules, is the final base that a
player must touch to score. Home plate is
a five-sided slab of whitened rubber that
is set at ground level.
Dimensions: 17 inches across the front
8.5 inches down each side, with a
triangular rear of two sides of 12 inches.
The rear edges are at 45 degrees to the
sides, making a point at the back. 

The plate is white and surrounded by a

black strip 3⁄4 inch in width. The plate sits
entirely in "fair" territory, with the two
rear edges aligned with the right and left
field foul lines.
BATTER'S BOX AND CATCHER'S BOX
The batter's box is the place where the batter stands when ready to
receive a pitch from the pitcher. It is usually drawn in chalk on the dirt
surrounding home plate, and the insides of the boxes are watered
down before each game.
FOUL POLES AND FOUL LINES
Foul poles help umpires judge whether a fly ball hit above the fence line
is foul or fair. The poles are a vertical extension of the foul lines at the
edge of the field of play. The outer edge of the foul lines and foul poles
define foul territory. Both the lines and the poles are in fair territory
(unlike in football and basketball, where the lines marking the playing
boundaries are out of bounds). The minimum distance to hit a home run
(along either foul line) is set by baseball rules, generally at 325 feet
(99 m)
PITCHER’S MOUND
In roughly the middle of the square, equidistant between first and third
base, and a few feet closer to home plate than to second base, is a low
artificial hill called the pitcher's mound. This is where the pitcher stands
when throwing the pitch. Atop the mound is a white rubber slab, called
the pitcher's plate or pitcher's rubber. It measures 6 inches (15 cm)
front-to-back and 2 feet (61 cm) across, the front of which is exactly
60 feet 6 inches (18.44 m) from the rear point of home plate.

BASELINE
A baseline is the straight line between two adjacent bases. Baselines are
not drawn on the field, although the foul lines serve to mark the baseline
between home plate and first base, and between third base and home.
RUNNING BASELINE
Generally, base runners are not required to follow the baseline. A base
runner seeking to advance more than one base typically "rounds" the
base, following a more circular path.

RUNNING LANE
Beginning halfway between home and first base, and ending at first
base, there is a second chalk line to the right of the foul line. This
second line and the part of the foul line it runs parallel to, form the
running lane that defines the path in which a batter-runner must run as
he is advancing to first base. If a batter-runner running to first base
runs outside the running lane, it interferes with the fielder taking the
throw at first, then the batter-runner is automatically out.
GRASSLINE
The grass line where the dirt of the infield ends and the grass of the
outfield begins has no special significance to the rules of the game.

OUTFIELD
Outfields vary in size and shape depending on the overall size and
shape of the playing field. The outfield stretches from the infield to the
outfield wall and it contains the warning track. The outfield is made
from thick grass or artificial turf. It is where the outfielders play. The
positions to play in the outfield are left, center, and right field.
WARNING TRACK AND
OUTFIELD WALL

The warning track is the strip of dirt

at the edges of the baseball field.
The outfield wall is the wall or fence
that marks the outer boundary of the
outfield. A ball passing over the wall
is dead; if it passes over the wall
in fair territory while in flight, it is a
home run. 

BULLPEN
The bullpen (sometimes referred to as simply
"the pen") is the area where pitchers warm up
before entering a game.
 EQUIPMENTS USED
Batting Helmet
Helmet is worn by a batter to protect his/her head and the ear facing
the pitcher from the ball. While some helmets have ear protectors
only on one side as only the ear facing the pitcher should be
protected, helmets with ear protectors on both sides are more
common as some batters are left handed and some right handed.
Baseball cap
All players wear a hat to shade their eyes from the sun. Baseball hat
design has become so popular with the general public that they are
also used to make a style statement.
Catcher's helmet
Catchers wear a helmet with face mask similar to a hockey
goalkeeper mask to protect both their head and face. Sometimes
they might wear a separate helmet and a facemask.
Uniform
All players, coaches and managers wear shirts and pants. Each team
has a uniform dress of a specific colour and design.
Sliding shorts
Players sometimes wear padded support shorts to protect the
player’s thighs when he/she slides into the bases. Some sliding
shorts contain a pocket for a cup that serves as a jockstrap.
Baseball Cleats
These are baseball specific shoes made of rubber or metal that players
wear for better traction.
Bat
Baseball bat is a round, solid wooden or hollow aluminium bat. Wooden
bats are traditionally made from ash wood, though sometimes maple
and bamboo is also used.
Ball
The ball used in baseball is called a baseball. Layers of yarn or string is
rolled on a cork sphere and a leather coat is stitched over it to make a
baseball.
Gloves
Players wear leather gloves to protect their palms. A webbed "pocket"
between the thumb and first finger helps the fielder to catch the ball
easily.
Catcher's mitt
Catchers wear leather mitts with connected finger pockets that are
much wider and better padded than a normal fielder's glove.
First baseman's mitt
First basemen wear leather mitts that are longer and wider than a
standard fielder's glove. They are similar to catcher’s mitt as the four
fingers are connected; additionally, it is rounded and has more padding
than a standard fielder's glove.
 HOW TO PLAY?

There are two main aspects of playing the game. A team has to bat initially
and the other team has to defend the pitch. Once the innings is complete
the roles are reversed, and this goes on for up to nine innings at
professional level.
As discussed earlier, nine players of a team stand at specific defensive
positions on the field during defensive play. During offensive play, all
players act as batsmen, taking turns and try to hit the ball.
Once the batter hits the ball, he/she can begin to run from home plate
counter clockwise from one base to the other and back to the home plate
to score a point. The defensive team that fields the court tries to get the
ball and tag it to the batsman to end the run chase.
The pitcher pitches the baseball at a certain level towards the batsman,
over the home plate. A clever pitcher pitches a difficult ball to make it
difficult for the batsman to hit it far and score runs.
The catcher takes his position behind the home plate with heavy
protective gear and a special mitt. He crouches to pick the ball up if the
batsman misses it and also fields if the ball lands close by.
The first baseman, who should be a good catcher, stands at the first base
and tries to get hold of the ball before the batsman reaches the first base
and tags him.
The second baseman tries to tag the batsman by guarding the area
The third baseman closely guards third base; he is skilled in sending the
balls back to the first base across the diamond with a strong throwing
arm.
Three players, called the out-fielders, guard each of the left, right, and
centre sections of the outfield. They catch balls that reach far when the
batsman hits hard to score more runs.
The umpire shouldn’t favor any team and should act unbiased. He
watches the game closely to announce runs scored in each play.
Only offensive team members who bat can get an out. Once a player is
out, he or she is removed from the batting rotation and from play for the
rest of the inning. Once three players of the offensive team are out, the
defensive team gets a chance to bat.
A batsman can hit either a fair ball or a foul ball. If the batsman
advances to a base without any errors, it is called a hit.
When the batsman swings at the ball but misses it, it is called a strike.
Foul balls too result in strike. Three strikes will make the batsman out and
is called a Strike Out.
Once a batsman is out, the next batsman in the batting order gets the
chance to bat.
When a ball is pitched too far from the hitting area to be hit by the
batsman, it is called a ball. After four balls, the batsman gets a free
advancement to first base. The situation is also called base on
balls or walk.
 RULES AND REGULATIONS

There are nine innings in professional baseball games (sometimes

fewer in lower levels), and each inning is divided in half to the top of
the inning (when the visiting team hits and the home team plays
defense) and the bottom of the inning (when the home team hits and
the visiting team plays defense).
Each team gets three outs in each half of the innings.
Defense Positions

There's a pitcher in the middle

of the mound who initiates the
action by throwing the ball
toward home plate.
The catcher catches the ball if
it's not hit. The infielders are
the first baseman, second
baseman, shortstop (between
second and third base) and the
third baseman. There are
three outfielders: The left
fielder, center fielder and
right fielder.
On Offense
Each team has nine players in its batting order, and they must stick to
that order throughout the game (players may substitute in for other
players). A play begins with a batter waiting to hit a pitch from the
pitcher. If the batter hits the ball into the field of play, the batter runs to
first base and can run to as many bases as he or she deems fit without
getting "out."
A batter gets three strikes (a swing and a miss or a ball over the plate in
what's deemed the “strike zone” by an umpire) or he or she is out. If there
are four balls (a pitch that is not in the “strike zone”), the batter is
automatically allowed to go to first base.
When a batter begins running, he or she is then referred to as a "runner".
Runners attempt to reach a base, where they are "safe" and can remain
on the base until the next hitter comes up. The defensive players attempt
to prevent this by putting the runners out using the ball; runners put out
must leave the field.
A batter gets a "hit" when he or she reaches a base without getting out, or
forcing another runner to get out (and without the defense making an
error.
If a players hits the ball over the outfield fence in fair territory (between
the foul lines), it's a home run, and the batter can circle all four bases.
On Defense
There are many ways that the team on defense can get an offensive
player out. Four common ways are:

1. Strikeouts (hitter misses three pitches).

2. Force outs (when, after the ball is hit, the defensive player with the
ball reaches a base before the runner).
3. Fly outs (when a player hits the ball in the air and it's caught by a
defensive player before the ball hits the ground).
4. Tag outs (when a runner is touched with the ball or a glove with the
ball in it).
 PITCHING STYLES

Checked Swing − A ball pitched in such a way that it rotates almost

halfway around.
Cheese − A great fastball pitch.
Curveball − A ball that bends leftwards when pitched with the right
hand, and rightwards when delivered with the left.
Cutter − A fast ball is called a cutter or a cut fastball when it breaks
slightly before reaching home plate.
Fork Ball − A ball pitched by holding it firmly with the index and middle
fingers to pitch it slower and usually ground it.
Fast Ball − A ball pitched straight and fast.
Throw − It is different from a pitch. A pitcher uses the hand to drive the
ball towards a teammate or to a specific spot.
Sinker − A fastball pitched downwards.
Wild Pitch − A ball is pitched too wide by mistake that the catcher
cannot block it and runners get time to advance and score runs.
Slider − A curveball made with a straight wrist, to trick the hitter that it
is a fastball, but it breaks on reaching the home plate.
Knuckle Ball − Holding the ball with knuckles to prevent it from
spinning.
Quick Return Pitch − A pitch intended to throw off the batsman,
 MAJOR TOURNAMENTS HELD IN BASEBALL
World Series
This popular annual championship is also called Fall Classic where
champions of American League and National League, the two popular
professional baseball leagues of North America, compete for the title.

MLB Major League Baseball- oldest American professional baseball

organisation.
Caribbean Series
Cuba, Dominion
Republic, Mexico,
Puerto Rico, and
Venezuela, the
prominent Latin
American countries
participating in
Baseball leagues,
compete in the Series
every year. The
countries take turns
to host the series,
usually held every
year in February.
World Baseball Classic
This Championship is approved by World Baseball Softball
Confederation (WBSC), the international regulating body of baseball,
where the winner of this Championship earns the title ‘World
champion’. It grew in popularity, mostly outside United States, after it
was decided in 2005 to remove baseball from Olympics. The
championships were held in 2006, 2009, and in 2013; the upcoming
one is scheduled for 2017.
Olympics
Baseball was a part of Olympics from 1992 to 2008. But, since the
game is not popular throughout the world and was not attracting many
international audience it was removed from Olympics from 2012.
Baseball World Cup
World Cup tournaments have been organized since 1938, but they
were not regular. Even though professional players participating in
league matches were allowed to participate in World Cup matches after
1996, not many league players preferred to participate in them. From
2001 to 2011, baseball World Cups were organized every two years.
After 2011, World Cup tournaments were discontinued as World
Baseball Classic replaced it and has become popular and attracted
players of prestigious professional leagues.
 INTERNATIONAL BASEBALL CHAMPIONS

George Herman Ruth (Jr) or Babe Ruth

He is a former American professional baseball player of the early twentieth century, and
has nicknames Babe Ruth, the Bambino, and The Sultan of Swat. Though he came from
a very modest background and was educated in a Baltimore asylum, he rose to popularity
through baseball and is widely considered the most celebrated athlete in the States. He
won World Series in 1916 and in 1918, and won 87 games between 1915 and 1919. This
great left-handed pitcher is also the greatest hitter and is still remembered for his
magnificent homeruns.

Willie Mays
Willie Mays, also called ‘Say Hey Kid’ was an American Professional Baseball all-
rounder. This wonderful batsman and is also popular for his astounding diving and
leaping catches. Though many believe that he didn’t receive the respect his talent
deserved, he gained popularity and achieved much success after colored players were
included in major leagues. He played for the National League New York Giants when the
team won National League pennant and World Series and later for New York Mets in
1972-73.

Hank Aaron
Hank Aaron, who played for the Boston Braves team of National League, has a batting
average of 0.305 and broke batting records set by many batting legends during his career of
23 seasons. He won the batting league championship in 1956 and steered his team for a
World Series win in 1957. He joined Milwaukee Brewers in 1974, took retirement in 1976
and was inducted to Baseball Hall of Fame in 1982.
 Ted Williams
Ted Williams or Theodore Samuel William, also fondly called the Splendid Splinter and
Teddy Ballgame, played for Boston Red Sox of the American League from 1939 to 1960.
Though he spent five peak years of his career in military service, he could still get back
to baseball without any hiccups.
Notable for his unusual ability to bat with his left hand but throw with his right, he was the
last player to hit 0.400 in Major League Baseball, and he achieved a lifetime batting
average of 0.344.

Ty Cobb
Ty Cobb, whose full name is Tyrus Raymond Cobb, is lovingly called ‘the Georgia Peach’. He
played 22 seasons of his 24 season career as an outfielder of the Detroit Tigers. Though he
couldn’t win any world Series, his team won three American League(AL) pennants one after
the other from 1907 to 1909. He, like Ted Williams, batted with his left and threw with his right
and is considered on the greatest offensive players.

Honus Wagner
Honus Wagner, also called the Flying Dutchman, is considered to be the best shortstop for
his agility and a strong throwing arm, and was also a good all-around player. He was a
member of the Pittsburgh Pirates and led the team to three National League Pennants.
During his tenure, the Pirates also won their first World Series in 1909. He had 3420 hits
during his 21 year long career, and his batting average is 0.328. Though he did not enjoy
large home run scores, he was an extraordinary power hitter.
 Ken Griffey Jr.
He was a member of the American League Seattle Mariners and was
a popular power hitter and a centre fielder of 1990’s. He won the
American League Gold glove award from 1991 to 1999 for his
wonderful fielding skills, and was declared the American League’s
Most Valuable Player in 1997.

Mickey Mantle
Mickey Charles Mantle is also called The Commerce Comet or The Mick. He is
considered to be the best switch hitters that any centre fielders are afraid of. His
fielding percentage when playing center field is an extraordinary 0.984, and he
was also popular for his tape-measure home runs. He played twelve World Series,
is a Golden Glove winner, and was chosen to be the Most Valuable Player thrice.

Jackie Robinson
Jack Roosevelt Robinson or ‘Jackie’ is the first African American in Modern era to
cross the colour bar and participate in Major Baseball Leagues. In his ten year long
baseball career he won many prestigious awards like National League’s Most
Valuable Player Award in 1949. He played in six World Series and also played in
World Series Championship in 1955.
This exceptional baseball player was honoured with Congressional Gold Medal and
Presidential Medal of Freedom after his death, for his contributions to Civil Rights
Movement.
OFFICIAL SPONSORS OF MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
RESEARCH: BASEBALL UNIFORM
 Baseball Uniform Rules
 Uniforms of all team members should be of the same color and style. 

 Caps and shoes are required equipment (no track spikes allowed).

 When a player is required to wear a head protector, it replaces the cap as

mandatory equipment.

 Sleeves of each individual player shall be approximately the same length

and shall not be ragged, frayed or slit.

 Compression sleeves that are solid black or solid dark colored shall be the
only colors allowed to be worn by the pitcher below his elbow. A pitcher
shall not wear any item on his hands, wrists or arms which may be
distracting to the batter.

 A uniform shall not have any dangerous or reflective buttons or

ornaments. 

 Each player shall be numbered on the back of his shirt with a plain number
of solid color contrasting with the color of the shirt. This number shall be a
plain Arabic style and shall be at least eight inches high, and no players on
 TEAM UNIFORMS

New York Yankees

New York Mets
Philadelphia Phillies

BOST

ON

RE
D
SO
Pittsburgh
Pirates

Oakland
Athletics
 CASUAL WEAR
INSPIRED FROM
BASEBALL
UNIFORM
Fabric used for baseball active wear
Dry-Flex
100% polyester moisture-management fabric similar to Koolwick but
is a little bit lighter weight and has a two-way stretch, used primarily
for baseball where a lightweight breathable performance fabric is
desired.

AK Knit
100% polyester heavyweight 150 denier knitted fabric
commonly known as "airknit." Primarily used
for hockey and baseball. Very breathable.

Durastar Mesh
100% polyester heavyweight 150 denier mesh. Shiny fabric used
for all sports. This is our pro game mesh. Very breathable,
comfortable in warm weather.
 Pinstripe Warpknit
100% polyester Warpknit fabric with knitted
pinstripes. 12 oz. fabric used for baseball uniforms.

Textured Mesh
100% polyester heavyweight mesh. Anti-
microbial, stain resistant. Used in
A4 baseball and football.

Polymesh
100% polyester lightweight 75 denier mesh fabric. Similar to
Superstar mesh in a lighter weight fabric. Commonly used for
roller hockey, or baseball/softball, or any time a light weight
mesh fabric is desired.
Stretch Mesh
90% polyester/10% spandex stretch mesh fabric with
moisture-wicking properties. Used in A4 baseball. Anti-
microbial, stain resistant.

Power Mesh
100% polyester flat-back mesh with
moisture-wicking properties. Very soft feel.
Anti-microbial, stain resistant. Used in
A4 baseball and basketball.

Polyester Doubleknit (PDK)

Heavyweight 12 oz. 100% polyester doubleknit is a tightly-
woven fabric, not very breathable. Primarily used for baseball
jerseys and baseball pants.
 Dazzle
100% polyester woven fabric is shiny and used for all
sports.

Heavy Polyester
Heavyweight 12 oz. 100% polyester doubleknit is
a tightly-woven fabric, not very breathable.
Primarily used for baseball jerseys.

Polycotton
50/50 poly/cotton blend. Available in two weights, 6.5 oz. and 9 oz.
Smooth woven fabric is somewhat breathable but without any
moisture-wicking properties. Comfortable in warm weather. Used
for baseball, softball, volleyball, field hockey, girl's lacrosse.
 BASEBALL ACTIVE WEAR FOR COLD WEATHER
BASE LAYER
Compression T-shirt
Compression tights

WSI Sports New

Balance

Under Armour
Nike pro tights Under Armour New
(generally used as
Balance
OUTER LAYER
Jackets and Sweatshirts
Bullpen players use MLB authentic hoodies

Majestic athletic varsity jacket

Majestic athletic full zip jacket

HEAD WEAR

Knit caps
Balaclavas

CLEATS

New Balance
Socks

On field over the calf (OTC) MLB socks

Trusox
WSI Sports

BATTING GLOVES

Franklin’s cold weather Pro

All weather Pro
CFX Pros
Power straps
Pro classics
BRAND STUDY

UNDER ARMOUR
BASEBALL ACTIVE WEAR
PRODUCT CATEGORY
T-SHIRT – INR 1430-3577
HOODIES & SWEATSHIRT – INR 3577-7949
PANTS – INR 1589-4769
COMPRESSION T-SHIRT – INR 3974
COMPRESSION TIGHTS – INR 2385-3974

MEN’S CLOTHING

CLEATS – INR 1986-9539

GLOVES – INR 1590-4769
BOYS’ ACCESSORIES HELMET – INR 3576-4769
EYEWEAR – INR 9935-13116
BACKPACK – INR 3180-6359
BELT - INR 635-794
SOCKS – INR 1431

WOMEN’S
T-SHIRT – INR 1751-3185
CLOTHING PANTS – INR 1432-3583
SHORTS – INR 2785
GIRLS’
FIT
BASEBALL PANTS

Men's UA Vanish Baseball Pants

INR 4,778

100% Polyester
Lightweight, durable, performance fabric built for gameday
comfort
UA Microthread technology in the fabric dries faster, won't
cling & stretches without absorbing sweat
Material wicks sweat & dries really fast
Mesh knee panels & gusset for strategic ventilation
Seven belt loops, working fly & double front enclosure
Dual-layer knees deliver added durability
Stretch-engineered waistband for superior mobility &
insane comfort
 COMPRESSION T-SHIRT BASEBALL T-SHIRT

Men's UA Baseball ColdGear® Long Sleeve

INR 3981
Boys’ baseball T-shirt Men’s baseball T-shirt
87% Polyester/13% Elastane
INR 1443 INR 3185
Dual-layer fabric with an ultra-warm, brushed interior
& a smooth, fast-drying exterior All T-shirts are 60% Cotton/40% Polyester
4-way stretch construction moves better in every
direction
Material wicks sweat & dries really fast
Anti-odor technology prevents the growth of odor-
causing microbes
Mesh underarm panels for added breathability
 SWEATSHIRTS AND VESTS

Men's UA Ace Cage Vest

INR 7963
Double-knit fabric is soft, stretchy & substantial with body-
mapped texture
Material wicks sweat & dries really fast
Anti-odor technology prevents the growth of odor-causing
microbes
Double-knit insulation panels are soft but pack incredible
Boys' UA Baseball Graphic Hoodie warmth
INR 3,583
80% Cotton/20% Polyester
Ultra-soft, mid-weight cotton-blend fleece with brushed
interior for extra warmth
Boys' UA Baseball Slider w/ Cup
Men's UA Iso-Chill ¾ Slider
INR 2,786
INR 3,981
Polyester/Elastane
Body: 91% Nylon/9% Elastane
Mesh: 88% Polyester/12% Elastane
4-way stretch construction moves better in
every direction
Iso-Chill fabric helps disperse body heat, making it feel cool to
Material wicks sweat & dries really fast the touch
Anti-odor technology prevents the growth of
Material wicks sweat & dries really fast
odor-causing microbes
Anti-odor technology prevents the growth of odor-causing
Performance waistband
microbes
Cup pocket Strategic mesh panels for added ventilation
Engineered elastic waistband
 UA Utility Baseball Backpack
INR 4,778
Volume: 2,196.86 Cubic In. / 36 L
80% Polyester/20% Nylon

UA Storm technology delivers an

element-battling, highly water-
resistant finish
Foam padded back panel for
enhanced comfort & breathability
Soft tricot-lined front valuables
pocket & a hook & loop section for
batting glove storage
Built-in fence hook for on field
Men's UA Baseball organization
Belt Airvent shoe compartment on front is
INR 1,034  embroidery compatible for
Elastic webbing with customization
polyurethane Second bag strap clip for multiple
ways to carry
Large capacity holds 4 bats, cleats,
batting gloves, valuables, gloves &
Men's UA TUNED™ Baseball Changeup Sunglasses
water bottle
INR 13,138
Designed specifically for baseball. By improving the details you see, and by increasing
contrast, you'll spot the ball more quickly and track it longer. See It Better. Track It
Faster. NEW UA Tuned Baseball lenses provide contrast enhancement that helps you
spot & track the ball more precisely
ArmourSight® lens technology provides enhanced, distortion-free vision edge-to-edge
All UA Eyewear defends against 100% of harmful UVA/B/C rays
ArmourFusion® Frames are built with high grade injected polyamide for maximum
strength & durability
Three-Point Grip ensures a comfortable & secure fit
Screwless cam-lock hinges allow temples to lock securely into place for a sturdy &
extremely lightweight fit
 Men's UA Baseball Over-The-Calf Socks
INR 1,433
Strategic Cushion reduces bulk, delivers flexibility &
breathability
High-abrasion Cordura® ripstop fabric top—light but
durable
Mesh upper panel for increased breathability
Left/Right construction for anatomical fit
Ribbed construction for a comfortable, stay-put fit
Men's UA Yard Mid TPU Baseball Cleats
Precision Y-heel pocket improves fit & enhances
INR 5,574
comfort
Anti-odor technology prevents the growth of odor-
Lightweight synthetic upper with durable toe
causing microbes
box & perforations for added breathability
Soft collar construction for added comfort
Plush sockliner molds perfectly to your foot
Full-length EVA midsole for added comfort,
cushioning & dispersed cleat pressure
TPU cleats placed under the heel & forefoot for
lightweight traction & durability

Men's UA Yard Baseball Gloves

Men's UA Converge Batting Helmet Carbon Tech INR 3,583
INR 4777 extured, stretch-mesh back of hand for a
Meets NOCSAE certification standards comfortable fit & total mobility
Carbon tech finish Pittard's leather palm delivers extreme
Helmet shell built with strategic ridges & grooves for softness with extra wrap-around for an
added strength ultimate feel
Large ventilation ports & a HeatGear® liner keeps you Strategically placed synthetic overlays provide
cool, dry & light support without the unnecessary bulk
Anti-odor technology prevents the growth of odor- Elastic wristband and TPR closure strap
causing microbes provide a custom fit
Robust liner system with fully wrapped padding for Internal locker tag to mark your name or
extra comfort & protection number
WOMEN’S BASEBALL APPAREL
GIRLS’ BASEBALL APPAREL
INSPIRATION
THE GAME OF CHESS
Pawns are the soul of the game.
 COLLECTION
NOTE

The home team uniform and away team uniform has been
designed by adhering to the baseball uniform rulebook 2019.

Baseball is a game of tradition which has a formal uniform code

and the players have to adhere to strict uniform rules. The protocol
states that every team should have 2 sets of uniforms, white for
home games (thus the term ‘home whites’) and grey or a darker
colour for road games. The reason for wearing white is also to
reflect the sun while playing in intense heat conditions.
 HOME UNIFORM AWAY UNIFORM

The team generally wears white while playing at home and grey while playing away to conceal the dirt and grass
stains that accumulates over the course of the series. Home team will have access to laundry facility.
Product category: Baseball Jacket
Fabric: Air knit polyester & Stretch mesh
Fabric specification:
Air knit: 150 denier knitted
100% heavy weight polyester
Very breathable
Stretch mesh: 90% polyester- 10% spandex
Moisture wicking, Anti-microbial, stain resistant
Product category: Baseball Shirt
Fabric: Pinstripe warpknit &
80% polyester-20% cotton
Fabric specification:
Pinstripe warpknit: 100% polyester
12 oz
Product category: Baseball
Pants
Fabric: Polyester
doubleknit(PDK)

Fabric specification:
Heavy weight 12 oz
100% polyester doubleknit
Stain resistant
Product category: Baseball Jacket
Fabric: Polyester cotton blend
Fabric specification: 90% cotton 10% polyester
More suitable for cold weather
Comfortable, durable
Poor wicking property
Product category: Baseball Shirt
Fabric: Pinstripe warpknit &
80% polyester-20% cotton
Fabric specification:
Pinstripe warpknit: 100% polyester
12 oz
Product category: Baseball
Pants
Fabric: Polyester
doubleknit(PDK)

Fabric specification:
Heavy weight 12 oz
100% polyester doubleknit
Stain resistant
OPERATION BREAKDOWN
PRODUCT Baseball No of 13
shirt machines
TOTAL
SL SAM 6.57 No. of
MACHINE 16
MACHINE STITCH
NO. OPERATION SMV operators
TYPE MODEL TYPE
A FRONT
Juki MO-623
1 Join the 2 parts of left side 0.20
3T O/L 3OL 504
Juki MO-623
2 Join 2 parts of right side 0.20
3T O/L 3OL 504
Juki MO-623
3 Shoulder attachment 0.30
3T O/L 3OL 504
B COLLAR PLACKET FACING
Attach the decorative strip Juki DDL-
4 0.75
over the placket SNLS 9000CF 301
Match edges of placket and Juki DDL-
5 0.50 301
shirt edge and sew. SNLS 9000CF
Juki DDL-
6 Top stitch the placket 0.35
SNLS 9000CF 301
C SLEEVE
Attach decorative strips Juki DDL-
7 0.65
over the sleeve. SNLS 9000CF 301
Attach the sleeve to the Juki MO-623
8 0.45
armhole of the shirt 3T O/L 3OL 504
Juki MO-623
9 Stitch side seam 0.30
3T O/L 3OL 504
D HEMMING
SIRUBA
10 Sew the hem of the shirt 0.35 C007K-W812A- 406
Flat lock 356-Crl
SIRUBA
11 Sew the hem of the sleeve 0.32 C007K-W812A-
Flat lock 356-Crl 406
E TRIM ATTACHMENT
12 Mark button hole positions 0.15 Operator -
Button hole Juki-
13 Stitch button holes 0.80 304
machine LBH1790AB
Match and mark button
14 0.15
placement position Operator -
Button
 PRODUC Baseball pant No of 33
T machines
MACHINE REQUIREMENTS
TOTAL 32.83 No. of 48
SAM operators

MACHINE CODE

Lockstitch Machine [301] LS1

Overlock Machine [514] OL14

2N Flat Lock [406] MC6

3N Flatlock ZigZug [605] FS5

Buttonhole [304] BH

Button attaching BA

Bartack - [304] BTK

Manual M
PRODUCT Baseball pant No of 33
machines
TOTAL SAM 32.83 No. of 48
STITCH
SL NO. OPERATION operators
SMV MACHINE TYPE TYPE
1 Prepare belt loops 1.3 LS1 301
2 Prepare fly 1.8 LS1 301
3 Back rise match 0.169 M -
4 Back rise joint 0.326 OL14 514
5 Front rise joint till zipper end 0.12 OL14 514
6 Back part pant pocket hem 0.197 MC6 406
7 Back pocket iron 0.559 M -
8 Pant pocket position mark 0.361 M -
9 Back part pant pocket joint 0.491 LS1 301
10 Back part pant pocket 1/4 top 0.395 LS1 301
11 Front rise match 0.169 M -
12 Bone make 0.493 LS1 301
13 Cut twill tape 0.276 M -
14 Heringbone tape join @ pocket 1.904 LS1 301
15 Bone position mark 0.261 M -
16 Pocket lining tack 0.763 LS1 301
17 Pocket bone att @ front part 1.578 LS1 301
18 Pocket scissoring 0.248 M -
19 Pocket facing joint 1.368 OL14 514
20 Pocket bag ol 0.464 OL14 514
21 Bone inside tack 0.551 LS1 301
22 Pkt bone around 1/16 top 1.407 LS1 301
23 Pocket false stitch 0.284 LS1 301
24 Thread cut 0.274 M -
 STITCH
SL NO. OPERATION SMV MACHINE TYPE TYPE
Top stitch 2 decorative strips on each
25 1.2 LS1 301
side part piece.
Attach the side piece to the back part
26 0.6 LS1 301
on both sides
Attach front panel to the other edge of
27 0.6 LS1 301
side piece.
28 Front & side panel match 0.276 M -
Place piping along between the edges
29 2.4 LS1 301
and sew
30 Long pant side ol 1.986 OL14 514
31 Body turn 0.290 M -
32 Rib panel false sitch 0.526 LS1 301
33 Side seam with folder 1.950 FS5 605
34 Thread cut 0.274 M -
35 In seam long pant 0.797 OL14 514
36 Body turn 0.290 M -
37 Btm hem tuck 0.470 LS1 301
38 Leg hem 0.436 MC6 406
39 Trd cut at leg hem 0.544 M -
40 Waist band make 0.277 LS1 301
41 Button Hole stitch 0.199 BH 304
42 Waist OL 0.468 OL14 514
43 Waist band round tack @ body 1.635 LS1 301
44 Waist band topstitch 0.319 FS5 605
45 Thread cut 0.443 M -
46 Bartack belt loop 0.469 BTK 304
47 Attach button 0.18 BA Cross
48 Thread cut 0.443 M -