How to Design Custom Football Uniforms
Things You'll Need
- Jersey
- Logo stickers
- Number stickers
Instructions
-
-
1
You must have team colors. The most pivotal part of a jersey, other than a number, is the color. Logic comes into play here. A team named the Cardinals probably should wear red. Orange wouldn't make much sense.
-
2
Keep it simple. A typical football jersey has only two or three colors on it. A small logo can be placed at the neck of the jersey if desired. Large numbering on the back and front is by far the most important aspect of the uniform. The numbers should be placed halfway between the shoulders and the bottom of the shirt. These numbers should also contrast well with the main color of the jersey to be more recognizable to referees trying to make correct calls. The name should be placed on the back of the jersey, about 5 inches above the numbering. Consistent coloring between the numbering and name is a good idea to help see players far downfield, and to help familiarize the fans with the player whose name belongs to the number.
-
3
Comfort is key. A mesh jersey will breathe better and allow for more air circulation to keep your players cool. But the fabric must be durable enough to withstand the brutality of football. Players will grab and stretch the cloth, so a good lightweight mesh material is the best option.
-
4
Advertisements on jerseys may help. If the jersey being designed is for a large league or organization, advertising with a logo or a small tag on the bottom of the jersey can help raise a lot of money from the supplying company, or may result in free jerseys depending on how big the advertising market is. For example, in the National Football League, the jerseys are free. The celebrities, or players, wear them, and adoring fans buy replicas to help show support for their favorite team.
-
1
sports