KIDS TENNIS T-SHIRT – WANTED: MOONBALLER
Wanted for crimes against pace.
The Tennis Insane “Wanted: Moonballer” Kids Tennis T-Shirt is made for young players who understand one of tennis’ most frustrating weapons: the moonball.
Featuring a playful “WANTED: MOONBALLER – FOR CRIME AGAINST PACE” graphic on the back, this black tennis T-shirt turns a classic tennis tactic into a bold, humorous design. Inspired by wanted posters and Tennis Insane’s rebellious style, it’s perfect for junior players who love tennis and don’t take the game too seriously.
Made from 100% premium organic ring-spun combed cotton, the T-shirt feels soft and comfortable against the skin. Its lightweight construction makes it ideal for tennis practice, tournaments, hanging out with friends or everyday wear.
With a comfortable medium fit and 155 GSM single jersey fabric, it provides freedom of movement while keeping a clean, modern silhouette both on and off the court.
PRODUCT DETAILS
- 100% organic ring-spun combed cotton
- 155 GSM lightweight single jersey fabric
- Comfortable medium fit
- 1×1 ribbed crew neck
- Self-fabric neck tape for extra comfort and durability
- Set-in sleeves
- Narrow double-needle stitching at sleeve hems
- Soft, lightweight and breathable
- Classic black colour
- “Wanted: Moonballer – For Crime Against Pace” back graphic
- Tennis-inspired design with a streetwear aesthetic
- Designed for young tennis players
- Available in sizes Age 3–4 to Age 12–13
FOR PLAYERS WHO KNOW THE STRUGGLE
High. Deep. Again. And again.
Every tennis player eventually meets the opponent who sends every ball towards the sky. The Wanted: Moonballer Kids Tennis T-Shirt celebrates that experience with a design that tennis players instantly understand.
A funny and original kids tennis T-shirt for training, matches or everyday life — combining junior tennis clothing with the unmistakable Tennis Insane attitude.
MOONBALLER WANTED.
Crime: killing the pace. 🎾
CARE INSTRUCTIONS
Wash similar colours together, no ironing on print, wash and iron inside out.
