Killer Washington Redskins team football helmet shirt! Totally eighties sports fan apparel by Logo 7. Great condition with minor wear. Missing tag but fits like an Adult Large (see measurements). Bright front print - make it yours today!

Cool Super Bowl XXX Duel in the Desert shirt from 1995! Front print. One paint spot and a shoulder seam hole - due to manufacturers sewing flaw. Get one from yesterday and snag this today!

Sweet little league basketball team shirt! Super soft fabric by Platinum T's with a front and back print. Lucky number 12. Fantastic - snag it today!

Killer eighties two tone jersey! Blue V neck collar and sleeves with triple white shoulder stripes. Front print for the Kernville 10th Anniversary Run in 1985! Soft fabric shirt by Alore. Some print fade from age but overall fantastic condition. Snag it today!

Super soft, thin and stretchy LCHSDawgs athletics shirt. Deep heather gray with some pinholes. Red print on front and back. Sweet!

Amazing Oklahoma State Cowboys jersey shirt! Straight from the eighties, two tone sleeve with team colors of bright orange sleeves and within the print. Quality merchandise originally from Logo 7, with minimal wear (one light spot is pictured). Tagged "Medium" but fits like a Small (see measurements). Super soft and totally fabulous - snag it today!

New "There is no "I" in double team" shirt. Funny quote. Not necessarily words of wisdom.

Sweet "I Belong to a Special Olympian" shirt. Totally eighties. Front and back print. Sturdy yet super soft. Tagged "Medium" but fits like a Small (see measurements). No holes or stains.

Fantastic Elder Wrestling shirt from 1994! Huge collar and totally roomy. One dark spot on the back (pictured). Front and back print.

University of Nevada Rebels shirt! Totally nineties - front print. Sturdy yet super soft. No holes or stains. Some natural fade from age.

Sweet Oregon State AAA Wrestling Champions shirt! Long sleeve (printed) from 1988! Great condition with some print wear/fade from age.

Amazing early seventies World Champion Tennis shirt! Totally original ball boy shirt (tournament worn) from the early days of the league. Passed on to us by a former player, this shirt is fantastically worn with some cracking to the print and some minor spots and pinholes. Ready to be framed and hung just about anywhere. Snag this incredible collector's item before it is gone!

World Championship Tennis was co-founded by Lamar Hunt and New Orleans sports promoter David Dixon, who had earlier witnessed the deplorable conditions of the professional circuit before the open era. WCT became the major professional tennis tour of players under contract of the early seventies. It was also revolutionary; instituting a tie-breaker system and outfitting players with colored clothing, a radical idea at that time. WCT also strongly encouraged the audience to cheer for players, rather than politely applaud, as the more staid tennis audiences had done before. They publicly emphasized their prize money structure and special bonus pool as an incentive to attract players. After starting with the "Handsome Eight", the original eight players (Dennis Ralston, John Newcombe, Tony Roche, Cliff Drysdale, Earl Buchholz, Niki Pilic, Roger Taylor and Pierre Barthès), the first WCT tournament was held in March 1968 and the WCT circuit grew to 21 tournaments in 1971 (including the Australian Open) around the globe, the first solid professional tour.[citation needed] By Spring 1970, the WCT had signed other players (Marty Riessen, Ray Moore, Tom Okker, Arthur Ashe) and absorbed the other major professional organization, the National Tennis League (NTL), which had under contract some of the top-ranked pros of the day, including Rod Laver, Ken Rosewall, Andrés Gimeno, Pancho Gonzáles, Roy Emerson, and Fred Stolle. At the end of the 1971 WCT season the top eight players from the season were seeded according to their WCT rankings and played a year end championship tournament in November. This was held about two weeks before the similar championship of the rival Grand Prix circuit, called The Masters. For commercial reasons, from 1972 this championship was usually held in the spring in Dallas, Texas. This became known as the WCT Finals it was played on indoor carpet. The tournament ran for 19 years and the last championship was held in 1989. The format for this event was adopted by the Association of Tennis Professionals for the year end Tour Finals.