From the jersey neckline to the shorts length, your basketball kit should feel like one considered design. Start with your colors and preferred fit, then review the artwork, player details and garment measurements together.
Begin with an approximate player count. Final names, numbers and a separate size for each garment are reviewed with the order.
01 / YOUR KIT
The game jersey
The finished purple example shows a sleeveless jersey with contrasting neckline and armhole trims. Its large front number and team mark work as a single composition.
Bring to your fit and design review
Preferred neckline and jersey length
Front number, team mark and back player details
Separate jersey size for each player
02 / YOUR KIT
The coordinated shorts
Matching artwork connects the shorts to the jersey without requiring the same size for both pieces. Agree on the length your players prefer and the details they need around the waist.
Bring to your fit and design review
Shorts length and waistband fit
Whether pockets or a liner are needed
Shorts size recorded separately from jersey size
03 / YOUR KIT
The artwork
The purple kit carries its geometric artwork across the set. Keep the team mark, numbers and smaller details legible against the chosen pattern, including on the back view.
Bring to your fit and design review
Team colors and the clearest logo file
Number contrast and placement
Approved front and back artwork version
Campaign design detail / a separate artwork presentation of the Violet Vipers direction.
ARTWORK, UP CLOSE
Every detail belongs to the same look.
The neckline trim, small chest mark and geometric pattern show how the design can work at different scales. Compare the campaign presentation with the finished jersey and shorts above, then use your own team identity to guide the brief.
The existing two-look package uses two coordinated uniform sets. A reversible garment is a different construction choice: it is one garment with two sides, and should not be counted as two separate jerseys. If you want a reversible style, shooting shirt or warm-up layer, put that request in your brief so availability and quantities can be reviewed.
Can a player order different jersey and shorts sizes?+
Record a separate size for the jersey and shorts. Compare each piece with the chart for the chosen style, and flag any fit questions before the final roster is approved.
Is a reversible jersey the same as home and away sets?+
No. Two separate sets have separate garments; a reversible garment has two wearable sides. If a reversible style is available for your order, the proposal should identify which pieces reverse and the artwork on each side.
How do we choose jersey and shorts length?+
Describe your preferred lengths and compare a familiar well-fitting uniform with the selected style’s measuring points. Review available cuts before deciding the final sizes.
Can we coordinate a shooting shirt or warm-up?+
Include the garment and approximate quantity in your brief. Keep the game set and any additional clothing listed separately, with their own sizes and customization details.
How should player numbers be checked?+
Review number size, color and placement on the front and back proof. Check that the number reads clearly over the pattern and meets the rules your program uses.
Do we need a finished roster to get started?+
An approximate player count is enough for the first inquiry. Prepare the individual names, numbers, jersey sizes and shorts sizes while the design and order scope are being developed.
BEFORE THE FINAL ROSTER
Sizes for the pieces. Names for the players.
Jersey and bottom sizes can differ. Use the chart for each selected style, label youth and adult groups clearly, and keep a single reviewed roster with the approved design reference.