Buy a Reebok Alex Ovechkin Jersey at Lids
You can buy a Reebok Alex Ovechkin jersey, t-shirt or other merchandise featuring the hockey star. These are popular items that other hockey fans will envy. Lids is one place that sells many of these items. However, you will want to shop around to find the best price.
Reebok Alex Ovechkin jersey
If you’re in the market for a Reebok Alex Ovechkin jersey, you’ve come to the right place. This hockey great has recently scored his 700th NHL goal, making him the eighth player to reach this milestone. He’s currently 188 goals shy of Wayne Gretzky’s all-time record.
This Reebok Alex Ovechkin jersey features the Washington Capitals logo on the front, and Alex Ovechkin’s name and number on the back. A perfect jersey for any fan of the Washington Capitals, it features vibrant colors and realistic tackle twill lettering.
A Reebok Alex Ovechkin jersey is made of tackle twill, and features a secondary logo patch and an air-knit nameplate. The jersey also features embroidered Washington Capitals graphics and tackle twill lettering, logos, and numbers.
This game-worn Reebok Alex Ovechkin jersey is the same one that the Russian captain wore when he scored that famous goal against the Phoenix Coyotes in 2006. The jersey sold for $111,930, despite being worn just a few times. The auction was extended four times due to late bidding frenzies, but was eventually paused for unknown reasons.
Reebok Alex Ovechkin t-shirt
There is no better way to show your support for your favorite player than to buy an Alex Ovechkin t-shirt. This hockey player’s shirts are officially licensed and are available in a variety of colors and sizes. Choose from v-neck, crew neck, short sleeve, baseball sleeve, slim fit, and moisture-wicking active tees.
You can even buy Alex Ovechkin’s first game jersey! The jersey features moderate to light game use and was worn during a pre-game ceremony and the first period of the Capitals’ home opener. A letter of authenticity is also included, signed by NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman and NHLPA Director Ted Saskin.