Club Jerseys
The everyday jerseys: a three-colorway club line with a single stripe, a blackout for people who want the mark and nothing else, and a club kit for Wiregrass.
Not every jersey is for an event. Most of what people wear at league is the plain club jersey, and that one has to be quieter than the Monster Mash or the Show Up, Show Out series: the same shirt every week, in a color you actually like, that says which club you belong to without saying much else.
The club line is one stripe and one mark in three colorways, so the range reads as one family on the course. The blackout is for the people who asked for “just the logo” and then wanted less than that; the mark is printed tonally across the whole shirt so it disappears until the light catches it. The Wiregrass kit is the same approach for a neighboring club, built around the hexagon badge I drew for them.
All of them are sold on pre-order through the club store, so nothing gets printed until it is paid for.
The club line, black. One stripe, one mark, so the shirt still reads as the club from across the course.
White.
Blue to red.
Back: name over a tonal mark, with room for a PDGA number.
Blackout. The mark becomes the fabric pattern; nothing on it is louder than the player.
Blackout, back.
Wiregrass Disc Golf Club. The badge from the logo work, on a green-to-blue fade.
Wiregrass, back.