The Black Friday Archive Collection
The EFF Newark Eagles NLB Flip Fitted Ballcap is navy blue and yellow with a yellow brim, features a large embroidered yellow C on the front, and has an American Eagles circular patch on the side.
The EFF Newark Eagles NLB Flip Fitted Ballcap features a navy design with a yellow brim and button, highlighted by a bold yellow C on the front, honoring the legacy of the Negro National League.
The EFF Newark Eagles NLB Flip Fitted Ballcap is a navy and yellow cap with a yellow brim, featuring an embroidered side patch reading Newark Eagles Baseball Club, honoring the Negro National League legacy.
The EFF Newark Eagles NLB Flip Fitted Ballcap features a navy blue and yellow design, yellow button and eyelets, an embroidered Eagles patch on the side, and a Negro National League logo above the back opening.
The image shows the inside of an EFF Newark Eagles NLB Flip Fitted Ballcap, featuring a green underbrim, yellow visor edge, striped white lining, embroidered logo, and a sweatband with repeated EBBETS FIELD FLANNELS text.

Newark Eagles NLB Flip Fitted Ballcap

$8.00 CAD $69.00 CAD88% off
Size
This item is final sale.
Description: Featuring a modern two-tone construction with navy blue crown and yellow visor, the NLB Flip Vintage Inspired fitted collection takes some of our favorite teams and their logos, and recontextualizes them to create fashion pieces that will shine in your wardrobe. The contemporary high crown structured fitted cap features raised embroidery front logo with embroidered side patch and rear league logo.
 

Product Details:

  • 100% polyester
  • 3D embroidered “E” logo
  • Standard yellow visor with green under visor
  • Flat embroidered logos on sides and back
  • Structured modern crown in navy blue
  • Available in fitted sizes only

League: Negro National League

History: Owned by Effa Manley––the first woman inducted into Cooperstown––and representing Newark, New Jersey, in the Negro National League, the '42 Eagles featured an 18-year-old outfielder named Larry Doby, who appeared in 18 games for the club. Five years later, and three months after Jackie Robinson broke the Major League color barrier in 1947, Doby would break the American League color barrier while playing for the Cleveland Indians.