The Ebbets Field Chicago Cats Mesh Soccer Jersey is light blue with navy collar and sleeve trim, features a circle chest print of a cartoon cat playing soccer, inspired by classic Chicago Cats style, plus a small left sleeve patch.
Two people enjoy a sunny day outdoors. One sits on graffiti-covered steps in glasses and a cartoon cat shirt. In the background, another wears the Ebbets Field Chicago Cats Mesh Soccer Jersey and tosses a soccer ball amid trees and a street.
The Ebbets Field Chicago Cats Mesh Soccer Jersey features light blue mesh, black collar and sleeve trim,
The Ebbets Field Chicago Cats Mesh Soccer Jersey features light blue mesh, bold black
The Ebbets Field Chicago Cats Mesh Soccer Jersey features a circular patch of a smiling cartoon cat kicking a soccer ball, reflecting the playful spirit of the team. The patch stands out on the light blue mesh fabric.
A close-up of the Ebbets Field Chicago Cats Mesh Soccer Jersey shows a stitched patch with a stylized A, soccer ball, stars, and red and white details in a circular design, evoking classic American Soccer League style.
Close-up of the Chicago Cats Mesh Soccer Jersey by Ebbets Field, featuring light blue fine mesh with small, evenly spaced perforations, soft folds, and a subtly wavy surface.
New Arrivals

Chicago Cats Mesh Soccer Jersey

$108 USD
Color
Blue
Size

MESH SOCCER JERSEY HONORING THE CHICAGO CATS

History: The Chicago Cats' two-season run in the American Soccer League ended in what their owner called "a veritable Watergate of soccer." Their beginning was rocky, too: local dentist Ernest Panos announced the club on April 10, 1975 and sixteen days later they played their first match at an AstroTurfed high school football field in Belmont Cragin — about as thrown-together as a professional sports franchise gets. They logged zero wins in 1975, went a respectable 10-8-3 in 1976, then unraveled when ASL commissioner Bob Cousy — yes, Hall of Fame Celtics point guard Bob Cousy — awarded their playoff spot to Cleveland despite Chicago holding the tiebreakers. Panos sued for $1 million. The league terminated the franchise that October.

Made from lightweight, breathable knit mesh with embroidered tackle twill lettering, this jersey honors the 1976 Chicago Cats — who missed the playoffs but made it into the history books.