What to stock in a team store beyond spirit wear
A practical assortment checklist for coaches and athletic directors building a team store, sport by sport, and the categories most programs leave out.
A sporting goods store for your team, that's always open. No cutoffs, no minimums.
Baseball is the highest-spend sport on most rosters — bats, gloves and cleats get replaced mid-season, and none of it is spirit wear. A store that carries the equipment is a store families come back to.
The gear a baseball family buys over a season — not just the spirit wear.
Equipment brands ST1 Sports carries for baseball programs, alongside custom-decorated apparel and uniforms.
A TeamStore HQ baseball store carries bats, gloves, batting helmets, catcher's gear, cleats and turf shoes, batting gloves, sliding shorts and bat bags alongside custom uniforms and practice apparel — the equipment a baseball family buys over a season, not just spirit wear.
Baseball stores can carry equipment from brands ST1 Sports stocks, including Rawlings and Marucci gloves, Mizuno gloves and protective gear, Champro batting helmets and training nets, New Balance cleats and turf trainers, and Wilson balls and team equipment.
Yes. Footwear is one of the highest-turnover categories in baseball because players outgrow or wear through cleats mid- season, so cleats and turf shoes are stocked alongside the uniform rather than sent to a separate retailer.
Eligible purchases through the store put money back into the program. Because a baseball store carries bats, gloves and cleats rather than apparel alone, the earning base is the equipment families were already buying elsewhere. The estimator on the TeamStore HQ home page gives a figure for your roster size.
Yes. The store stays open year-round, so families can order replacement gear during tryouts, through the season, at tournaments and in the off-season rather than only during a fixed ordering window.
A practical assortment checklist for coaches and athletic directors building a team store, sport by sport, and the categories most programs leave out.
A plain explanation of how an online team store puts money back into a program, what the money comes from, and where it typically falls short.