The new collection of MLB hats from New Era has caused quite a stir online. The Texas Rangers have already removed their cap from the online team store, and more teams have followed suit.

A unique, new line of MLB hats for fans displays a team’s uniform logo with its hat logo superimposed on top of it in the center. The mishmash of letters created a different word altogether ...

Take, for example, the Texas Rangers hat. By superimposing the Rangers’ “T” logo over its “Texas” wordmark, the hat appeared to be labeled with a vulgar Spanish word used for women’s ...

MLB A new collection of Major League Baseball hats are under review after the version for the Texas Rangers unintentionally evoked a Spanish vulgarity. In New Era’s Overlap 5950 collection ...

No, it probably won't look like our Photoshop'd image above—we took a Lenovo Legion Go, added an Xbox wallpaper image to the display, and plopped an Xbox guide button on the side—but it may ...

Welcome to FTW Explains, a guide to catching up on and better understanding stuff going on in the world. Have you seen some stuff about a Texas Rangers hat from New Era that's caused a bit of a stir?

. - Celtic v Bayern Munchen, UEFA Champions League, Knockout Play-off first leg, Celtic Park Stadium, Glasgow, Scotland - 12th February 2025. Daniel Weir Crystal Pix Brendan Rodgers Manager of ...

A number of teams' hats were stylistically flawed, but the Rangers' cap was worse — it spelled out a vulgarity and was pulled from circulation. Here is more on why the Rangers cap will not be ...

A hat has been pulled from the Texas Rangers and Major League Baseball online stores after it was discovered that a mashup of the team's cap and jersey logos created the appearance of a vulgar ...

The Texas Rangers' edition of the cap was so bad that they had to pull it from the online store! Here's the gist. The design features each team's standard cap logo superimposed over their jersey ...

As part of a new collection from New Era, which markets caps with an MLB license, an officially licensed Rangers cap appeared briefly online that featured an unfortunate Spanish slang vulgarity.