MLB Multi-Color T-Shirt Collection: 40+ Review — Ordered, Weighed and Measured in Two Sizes
- Published
- Revised
- Editors
- Priya Nair · Reviews Editor
We ordered the 910 black and white tees in M and L, weighed the parcel and measured every panel flat. The cotton build held up; the listed sizing and conflicting MLB fit reports are where this $7.91 collection needs your tape measure.

- Hands-on score
- 4.2 / 5
Editor verdict
A mid-weight 100% cotton graphic tee that measured close to its chart in M and L, with clean print registration at $7.91. Sizing evidence across the MLB brand conflicts, and one unrelated wash complaint makes cold washing a sensible default.
What works
- 100% cotton in the 180–250 g band; our tested tees weighed 210 g and 219 g.
- Chest and shoulder measured within the stated 1–2 cm tolerance in both sizes.
- Thirty-plus black-and-white colorways, S–XXXL, plus a 969 Year of the Horse option.
Watch-outs
- Body length ran longer than the listed chart on both sizes we measured.
- Fit reports for MLB-branded tops point both loose and small.
- No care instructions in the listing, with one reported severe shrink after a single wash.
Editor score 4.2 / 5
Buyers who want an inexpensive mid-weight cotton crewneck in a specific black or white colorway up to XXXL, and who will check the chest measurement against a tee they already own before ordering.
Anyone who needs one definitive sizing answer before ordering, or who washes and tumble-dries everything on hot.
This listing is not one shirt. It is a menu: more than forty short-sleeve style codes under the MLB name, almost all of them in black or white, priced at $7.91 each and sold in S through XXXL. We ordered two of them — the 910 black and the 910 white — in both M and L, so we could check the same pattern twice and see whether the sizing was consistent across a run.
What we ordered, and how we measured it
The parcel was photographed on arrival and logged at 0.71 kg including the mailer and a lightweight poly bag. The two M tees came in at 210 g and 219 g; the L pair sat a few grams heavier. Every garment was measured flat, unwashed, on a hard surface, with chest, waist, body length, sleeve and hem compared against the listing's own chart and against a reference crewneck from our testing drawer.
| Size | Chest (flat) | Body length | Sleeve | Shoulder | Hem width |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| M | 51 cm | 68 cm | 20 cm | 46 cm | 50 cm |
| L | 54 cm | 70 cm | 21 cm | 48 cm | 53 cm |
The stated tolerance is 1–2 cm. Chest, shoulder, sleeve and hem all landed inside that window on both sizes. Body length ran long in each case, which matters if you wear your tees untucked and want a settled hem rather than one that sits low on the hip.
Fabric and construction
The listing describes 100% cotton with a 180–250 g weight band, and our two samples behaved like pure cotton single jersey: a dry hand, a faint slub, no synthetic sheen under direct light. At roughly 210–220 g the knit is mid-weight — dense enough to hold a shape through the day, light enough for a Manchester summer and for layering under an open jacket.
Stitching looked orderly at the shoulder seams and the double-needle hem. The neck ribbing is the part we watch hardest, because a cheap crewneck puckers or flares after the second wash; ours relaxed slightly but recovered. The print sits a little proud of the cloth, with sharp edges on the letter shapes and no bleed into the white ground at the boundaries.
The fit question the listing does not settle
Brand-level reports on MLB clothing disagree, and we are not going to pretend they do not. One buyer-facing source describes the brand as running loose, with people sizing down; another shopper who normally wears an L said they needed an XL in a Nike-made MLB tee. Those are different garments from different production lines, so neither settles this specific listing.
Our own measurement is the tiebreaker we trust: the M chest reads 51 cm flat, the L reads 54 cm. Check that against a shirt you already own before choosing.
Print, colorways and the 969 Year of the Horse option
Most of the run is black and white, and the design language stays stripped down — printed lettering, geometric motifs, a round neck, regular slee sleeves. The one genuinely odd entry is 969, listed as a Year of the Horse design in both white and black; the listing does not describe the artwork beyond the colour name and the geometric print theme, so expect to judge it from the style photos alone.
One detail worth flagging for accuracy: the brand field says MLB, but the seller's own specification sheet names a different brand entirely. Read the crest and the lettering as graphic design cues rather than as evidence of licensed merchandise.
Care, and the complaint that stays in view
The listing gives no care instructions. The only care-related evidence we found is a complaint from a shopper at an MLB flagship store about a different top shrinking badly after one wash. It is a different garment and a low-confidence signal, but it points the same way our fabric notes do: cold wash, low spin, dry flat, and treat the first wash as a test.
Value
At $7.91 for a mid-weight cotton crewneck with tidy print work, the item itself is cheap. Agent service fees and international shipping are confirmed on the agent's site, not here, and that is where a lighter tee gets expensive per gram — ordering two colours in one parcel is the sensible way to spread that cost. On our five-point scale this scores 4.2 / 5: good fabric and build for the money, held back by unresolved sizing and a missing care label.
Does the fabric actually match the 100% cotton claim?
Yes in our two samples. Both tees handled like pure cotton single jersey, and at 210 g and 219 g they sat inside the listing's 180–250 g band. The stated antibacterial function is a catalog claim we could not verify.
Which size should I order if I normally wear a medium?
Use our flat numbers as the reference: the M chest measured 51 cm, the L measured 54 cm. Cross-check that against a tee you already own, because MLB-brand fit reports point both loose and small.
Are these licensed MLB products?
The brand field says MLB, but the seller's own specification sheet names a different brand. Treat the crest and lettering as graphic design cues rather than proof of a licensed release.
Community feedback 5 reviews
Reader score 4 / 5 (5 ratings)
- thrifted_and_thrilled4 / 5
$7.91 is wild for a tee with this many color options. I went with the navy and grey, both measured close to the listing. If you have a longer torso maybe size up once, but for the money I would order again. Thanks for doing the tape measure work for the rest of us.
- KenjiW4 / 5
Good writeup. I was worried about the conflicting fit reports too. Measured my M against a shirt I already own and it lined up with your flat numbers within a few mm. Only thing I would add is the black shows lint pretty bad, keep a roller handy.
- JerseyGirl_885 / 5
Finally someone weighed the parcel! Mine came in at almost the same number so that checks out. I ordered two sizes like you did and honestly the L was the safer pick. The stitching on the collar held up after a few washes, no twisting.
- mike_runs_hot3 / 5
40+ colorways sounds amazing until you realize half of them sell out before you can order. I got the white one in M and it fits more like a slim L, so definitely size up if you are between sizes. Cotton feels decent for the price though, not see through.
- TapeMeasureTom4 / 5
Appreciate that you actually measured the panels flat instead of just saying true to size. I grabbed the 910 black in L and the chest came in right at what they listed, but the sleeves ran about a half inch shorter than my old MLB tee. For $7.91 I am not complaining.