Minnesota Vikings football jerseys

Reebok Minnesota Vikings #69 Jared Allen Jersey

2010-02-20T19:32:00.000-08:00

Reebok Minnesota Vikings #69 Jared Allen Jersey

The high-quality Minnesota Vikings Jared Allen jersey is made of heavier fabric, with nylon diamond weave mesh. This team-colored jersey showcases the embroidered NFL® Equipment patch at the point on the v-neck collar and a team specific jock tag at the lower left front above the hem. The officially licensed jersey proudly displays the sewn on, single-layer tackle twill team graphics at the chest, back and shoulders

Reebok Minnesota Vikings Jared Allen White Jersey
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Features

The front and back body is a newly developed diagonal pattern 2-tone flat tricot mesh
Body: 100% 5 oz nylon diamond back mesh
Sleeve/Yoke: 100% 5 oz nylon dazzle mesh
Collar: 100% 8.6 oz polyester flat knit rib
All numbers and letters feature a sewn-on, single layer printed tackle twill
Stripe-Knit Inserts (select teams): 100% 8.6 oz polyester engineered stripe knit inserts
The sleeves/side panel insert/yoke area is a dazzle tricot
Team name and player's number displayed at the chest
Player's name shown at the upper back on a sewn down nameplate with his number at the center back
Player's number displayed on both shoulders
Team logo featured on both sleeves
Engineered and constructed to duplicate the individual team and skill position
Designed using similar fabrics and applications from the Pro Cut version
Performance-engineered solid or striped rib knit are used for the collar with the NFL® Equipment patch sewn on the bottom of the front miter dazzle fabric insert
Team sleeve logos, stripes and Reebok® vector match the placements of the Pro Cut version
NFL® Equipment jock tag shown at lower left front above the hem
Decorated in the team colors
Officially licensed
Imported

Minnesota Vikings Percy Harvin jersey

2010-01-30T01:39:00.000-08:00

Minnesota Vikings Percy Harvin jersey

The high-quality Minnesota Vikings Percy Harvin jersey is made of heavier fabric, with nylon diamond weave mesh. This team-colored jersey showcases the embroidered NFL® Equipment patch at the point on the v-neck collar and a team specific jock tag at the lower left front above the hem. The officially licensed jersey proudly displays the sewn on, single-layer tackle twill team graphics at the chest, back and shoulders

Reebok Minnesota Vikings Percy Harvin White Jersey
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Reebok Minnesota Vikings Percy Harvin Purple Jersey
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Features

The front and back body is a newly developed diagonal pattern 2-tone flat tricot mesh
Body: 100% 5 oz nylon diamond back mesh
Sleeve/Yoke: 100% 5 oz nylon dazzle mesh
Collar: 100% 8.6 oz polyester flat knit rib
All numbers and letters feature a sewn-on, single layer printed tackle twill
Stripe-Knit Inserts (select teams): 100% 8.6 oz polyester engineered stripe knit inserts
The sleeves/side panel insert/yoke area is a dazzle tricot
Team name and player's number displayed at the chest
Player's name shown at the upper back on a sewn down nameplate with his number at the center back
Player's number displayed on both shoulders
Team logo featured on both sleeves
Engineered and constructed to duplicate the individual team and skill position
Designed using similar fabrics and applications from the Pro Cut version
Performance-engineered solid or striped rib knit are used for the collar with the NFL® Equipment patch sewn on the bottom of the front miter dazzle fabric insert
Team sleeve logos, stripes and Reebok® vector match the placements of the Pro Cut version
NFL® Equipment jock tag shown at lower left front above the hem
Decorated in the team colors
Officially licensed
Imported

Minnesota Vikings Brett Favre Jersey

2010-01-25T21:39:00.000-08:00

Minnesota Vikings Brett Favre Jersey

The high-quality Minnesota Vikings Brett Favre Premier jersey is made of heavier fabric, with nylon diamond weave mesh. This team-colored jersey showcases the embroidered NFL Equipment patch at the point on the v-neck collar and a team specific jock tag at the lower left front above the hem. The officially licensed jersey proudly displays the sewn on, single-layer tackle twill team graphics at the chest, back and shoulders

Minnesota Vikings Brett Favre Team Purple Color Jersey
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Minnesota Vikings Brett Favre White Jersey
Get Wholesale Price From Now On @1STJereys.com

Features

The front and back body is a newly developed diagonal pattern 2-tone flat tricot mesh
Body: 100% 5 oz nylon diamond back mesh
Sleeve/Yoke: 100% 5 oz nylon dazzle mesh
Collar: 100% 8.6 oz polyester flat knit rib
All numbers and letters feature a sewn-on, single layer printed tackle twill
Stripe-Knit Inserts (select teams): 100% 8.6 oz polyester engineered stripe knit inserts
The sleeves/side panel insert/yoke area is a dazzle tricot
Team name and player's number displayed at the chest
Player's name shown at the upper back on a sewn down nameplate with his number at the center back
Player's number displayed on both shoulders
Team logo featured on both sleeves
Engineered and constructed to duplicate the individual team and skill position
Designed using similar fabrics and applications from the Pro Cut version
Performance-engineered solid or striped rib knit are used for the collar with the NFL Equipment patch sewn on the bottom of the front miter dazzle fabric insert
Team sleeve logos, stripes and Reebok vector match the placements of the Pro Cut version
NFL Equipment jock tag shown at lower left front above the hem
Decorated in the team colors
Officially licensed
Imported

Call it Da Deal.

2010-01-18T20:06:00.001-08:00

Call it Da Deal.

Not since the beer-and-brats days of Jim McMahon, Saturday Night Live spoofs and the Super Bowl Shuffle in the mid-1980s have the Chicago Bears fielded a bona fide star quarterback. They will now.

It took a king's ransom — including two first-round draft picks and incumbent starter Kyle Orton — but the Bears outmaneuvered a slew of suitors Thursday to land Denver's Jay Cutler.

Suffice to say, all the criticism being heaped upon Chicago general manager Jerry Angelo for his team's free-agent inactivity this offseason has ended. Angelo knew he had to offer a better package than quarterback-starved teams like Tampa Bay, Washington and the New York Jets. He did exactly that.

After wasting years trying to develop youngsters like Orton and Rex Grossman with only a modicum of success, Chicago finally has the real deal under center. Say what you will about how Cutler handled the rift with new Broncos coach Josh McDaniels that led to his departure, but there's no denying Cutler is magic on the field and has the arm strength to thrive at windy Soldier Field.

In 2008, Cutler reached the Pro Bowl in just his third NFL season. He almost single-handedly carried a team with a porous defense and decimated running back corps into the playoffs.

Cutler now faces a similar challenge in Chicago. This deal betters the Bears, no question. But improvement from last year's 9-7 record isn't a given.

While he will be working with an outstanding young running back (Matt Forte) and a decent enough offensive line after Thursday's free-agent signing of tackle Orlando Pace, Chicago still fields one of the NFL's worst wide receiver corps. Devin Hester has blazing speed but isn't nearly as complete a wideout as Brandon Marshall, Cutler's favorite target in Denver. Rashied Davis and Brandon Lloyd were mediocre at best in 2008. Earl Bennett — a 2008 third-round pick who didn't have a catch last season — was working with the starters during a recent Bears minicamp.

The defense isn't what it once was either. The Monsters of the Midway were more Mothra than Godzilla in 2008. The Bears ranked 21st and 16th respectively in yards and points allowed. Chicago was especially poor against the pass, which explains why opponents attempted more throws against Chicago (622) than any other NFL team.

The Bears struggled to pressure quarterbacks, exposing an injury-riddled secondary that wasn't all that great even when healthy. Middle linebacker Brian Urlacher — the face of the franchise before Cutler's arrival — looked old. Oft-injured safety Mike Brown broke down again and was released in February. And defensive tackle Tommie Harris has yet to prove worth the four-year, $40 million contract extension he signed last offseason

The fact Chicago almost reached the playoffs last year was largely a testament to the NFL's best special teams units, Forte's production and Orton's efficient quarterbacking until a midseason ankle injury.

The drop-off from the Super Bowl defense Chicago fielded two seasons earlier was so great that some Bears fans can still be justifiably upset at Angelo for not acquiring a quality quarterback when the unit was in its prime.

Angelo still has plenty of time for more personnel upgrades before the regular season begins. Maybe the Bears will continue dipping into free agency — cornerback Ken Lucas took a visit Monday — or can strike gold in the draft like in 2004 when Harris, defensive tackle Tank Johnson, wide receiver Bernard Berrian and cornerback Nathan Vasher were the team's first four picks. Maybe the defense will rebound with head coach Lovie Smith now calling the plays. Maybe an aged starting roster has enough left in the tank for a championship run in what is considered a wide-open division.

I just wouldn't be expecting a Ferris Bueller-like parade down the streets of Chicago in February quite yet, even though the Cutler acquisition itself is reason to celebrate.