Celebrate the grit and brave heart of the cricket game in this 100% organic ring-spun cotton, this unisex t-shirt is a total must-have. It's high-quality, super comfy, and best of all—eco-friendly.

• 100% organic ring-spun cotton
• Fabric weight: 5.3 oz./yd.² (180 g/m²)
• Single jersey
• Medium fit
• Set-in sleeves
• 1 × 1 rib at collar
• Wide double-needle topstitch on the sleeves and bottom hems
• Self-fabric neck tape (inside, back of the neck)
• The fabric of this product holds certifications for its organic cotton content under GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard) and OCS (Organic Content Standard)
• The fabric of this product is OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certified and PETA-Approved Vegan
• Product sourced from Bangladesh and made by Stanley/Stella.

The sizes correspond to a smaller size in the US market, so US customers should order a size up.

This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction and helps to save the planet, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!

Cricket in a Nutshell

Cricket’s story reaches back to medieval England, with the earliest known references appearing in the early 1600s. One of the first recorded matches dates to 1611, played in the south‑eastern counties where the game quietly began shaping its identity.

By 1744, the sport had matured enough for its first official rulebook. These Laws of Cricket were refined again in 1774, introducing key innovations such as leg before wicket (lbw), the third (middle) stump, and limits on bat width—foundations that still define the modern game.

Today, cricket’s global governance lies with the International Cricket Council (ICC), representing more than 100 countries and territories, though only twelve nations currently compete in the elite Test cricket format.

Women’s cricket has its own proud legacy. The first recorded women’s match took place in 1745 in Surrey, England—proof that the sport’s reach and passion have always extended beyond one gender.

Cricket travelled with people, empires, and trade routes. It reached North America in the 17th century, spread through the West Indies via English colonists, and arrived in India through British East India Company mariners. By 1788, the game had reached Australia, and soon after, New Zealand and South Africa, laying the groundwork for the global cricketing nations we know today.

From village greens to world stadiums, cricket has evolved—but its spirit remains rooted in tradition, respect, and the timeless rhythm of bat and ball.

Size guide