MLB & Nike Announce Uniform Changes For 2025 Season

Ron Gutterman
3 Min Read
Kim Klement Neitzel-USA TODAY Sports

Major League Baseball and Nike announced on Friday that — after communications with players, teams and their equipment managers — adjustments will be made to all uniforms for the 2025 MLB season. Changes include enlarged lettering size and full pant customization.

The new uniforms debuted by Nike for the 2024 season have not been received well by players for several reasons and MLB has had to answer very early questions about their decision to change them.

“Player and Club feedback is extremely important to us,” said Commissioner of Baseball Rob Manfred. “Together with Nike, we listened to our players and as a result, we are addressing their concerns.”

Nike-designed MLB uniforms for the 2025 season will include larger lettering on the back of jerseys with individual pant customization made available to all players.

Nike is also working on a solution to address the slight color differences between the jerseys and pants of some Clubs’ gray road uniforms, as well the discoloration that can occur due to perspiration in certain instances. Once the solution is finalized, adjusted gray uniforms will go on field as soon as the second half of this season.

“We will continue to work with Nike to make adjustments with the goal of delivering a uniform that looks good and helps MLB players perform at their best,” said Manfred.

MLB has often been criticized for the way they take player and team feedback and do not make adjustments to better the experience of their stakeholders. So the immediate response to uniform critique is a strong change for the league.

It remains to be seen exactly what changes will be made to improve things for 2025, but players will certainly be grateful for any change.

MLB in talks with Roku to replace Peacock for Sunday morning baseball

Major League Baseball continues to look for ways to land advantageous television rights deals that give certain services exclusive rights in an effort to infuse money into the league. For the last few seasons, one of those deals has been Peacock getting exclusive rights to around 20 early morning games, largely on Sundays. Roku is one of the next services in line.

MLB, in an unconfirmed partnership, could be working with Roku to take over the deal that Peacock may be leaving behind.

Ron Gutterman is a college student from Anaheim, California, and is currently the lead editor for AngelsNation.com. He is also a Staff Writer for LakersNation.com, RamsNewsWire.com, and RaidersNewsWire.com. He is a student attending Washington State University in Pullman, Washington, studying Sports Management. With Lakers Nation, Rams News Wire, Raiders News Wire, and Angels Nation, Ron assists in news, game coverage, analysis, and hot takes via his Twitter account, @rongutterman24. Ron's favorite Angels player of all time is either Mike Trout or Vladimir Guerrero. Ron began watching baseball when he was seven years old with his dad taking him to games. Ron's all time favorite Angels moment is when he was at Angels Stadium to watch the Halos throw a no-hitter in the first home game after the death of Tyler Skaggs. Contact: ron@mediumlargela.com
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