Washington Redskins gear is available to fans in the Commanders' team shop at stadium and online
The Washington Redskins name and iconic logo that the NFL team in the nation's capital abandoned in 2020 is back in a manner of speaking.
It's on full display and for sale in the team's current merchandise shop.
Although the gear bearing the Redskins name is rare and limited to a Mitchell & Ness throwback line of T-shirts or jerseys bearing the name of former players who played with the Redskins name and helmet insignia, it is indeed for sale.
Anyone can go to the brick-and-mortar store at Northwest Stadium or online and buy , for example, an Art Monk T-shirt bearing the Pro Football Hall Fame receiver's likeness in his old uniform and in his Redskins helmet.
TAYLOR HEINICKE RETIRES FROM THE NFL WITH A FAREWELL SALUTE TO THE WASHINGTON REDSKINS The back of that T-shirt is emblazoned with "Washington Redskins" and Monk's career statistics and records.
The shirt costs $49.99.
For the same price, fans can purchase a Sean Taylor T-Shirt with the likeness of the former safety in his Redskins uniform before he was tragically slain in 2007.
Like Monk, Taylor played for the Redskins, not the Washington Commanders .
Taylor's retired No.
21 jersey, complete with the Redskins name on the front and a 75th anniversary Washington Redskins patch , is available for $114.99.
The interesting thing about this is the franchise is marketing this gear emblazoned with Washington Redskins script and logos as Commanders gear.
The jersey, for example, is described as a Sean Taylor Black Washington Commanders Retired Player Name & Number Mesh Top – even though the Commanders nickname does not appear on the jersey.
NFL AND CONGRESS DISCUSS RETURN OF THE WASHINGTON REDSKINS LOGO This is what happens when an NFL franchise builds a long and storied history as the Washington Redskins from 1937 to 2019, then decides the Redskins nickname is racist or otherwise offensive under pressure from liberal fans, some Native American groups and sponsors.
The Washington Commanders, as they're known now, have vowed never to return to the Redskins nickname.
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