35 products

Portland & Oregon Streetwear — Royal Retros

Portland & Oregon Throwbacks Built for Everyday Wear. Free Custom Names & Numbers. Sizes S–5XL.

Royal Retros carries 35 active Portland and Oregon pieces across four sports — Beavers cream and navy, Breakers royal blue, Forest Dragons teal, Rage aqua and gold, all built to wear on the street, not just to a game. T-shirts are a flat $29.99, hats run $29.99–$34.99, hoodies $59.99, and jerseys run $84.99–$119.99. Free custom name and number on most jerseys, and sizes Small through 5XL on jerseys and tees with no big & tall upcharge. If a team ever wore a Portland or Oregon crest — even for a single strange season, even for one city among three — there's a real chance it lives here, and most of it reads as regional streetwear first, team merchandise second.

This isn't a museum of extinct franchises you visit once. A Beavers tee or a Breakers hat is meant to go into regular rotation, the same as any other graphic tee or cap in a closet — Portland and Oregon identity first, specific-team knowledge optional. Roughly a dozen franchises across four sports live in this one collection, more Portland and Oregon team lineage than any other retailer bothers to track down, from a Stanley Cup Finals hockey club to a Jesse Owens-owned baseball team to three separate pro football leagues that each tried the city once.

Shop by Design and Aesthetic

Portland's sports history hands you an unusually deep color catalog, and most of it is buried under team names most people don't recognize. Shop it by palette first.

Beavers by era. Seven year-specific Beavers jerseys, each with its own colorway rather than one repeated design: cream and gray through the 1950s and 60s (1950, 1956, 1968), a deep maroon for 1979, red and black for 1981, and cream and navy for the 2009 finale. Pick the era whose colors you like, not just the team.

Football in three color stories. The WFL-era Thunder jersey runs green and white; the Storm tee runs True Royal. The Breakers USFL jersey is blue and white. The Arena Football League side splits further — Forest Dragons in Heather Deep Teal, Thunder in True Royal and Steel Blue, Steel in Navy and Silver — three separate teal-to-navy stories from three different decades of the same sport in the same city.

Rage aqua and gold. The Portland Rage T-shirt is the one piece on this page that doesn't read baseball-vintage or football-twill at all — Black, Red, Aqua and Gold options give it a 1990s extreme-sport look that pairs closer to a skate brand than a jersey.

Everything else. The Mavericks lean red (jersey, tee and hat); the Rosebuds baseball tee runs Athletic Heather, White or Navy; the Rockies tee adds Team Purple to the mix; the Timberjacks go Forest and Heather Forest. Pick a color story first, then a team — it's the fastest way to shop this page if you're building an outfit rather than chasing one specific franchise.

A few specific pieces are worth calling out if you're shopping by design rather than by team. The 1979 Portland Beavers Jersey is the one true outlier in the era lineup — a solid Maroon body that doesn't match any other Beavers year, which makes it the easiest single piece to wear without it reading as a specific throwback season. The Portland Thunder AFL T-Shirt pairs True Royal against Steel Blue on the same design, splitting the difference between the WFL-era Storm's royal blue and the Steel's navy-and-silver look a generation later. And the 1980's Portland Beavers T-Shirt gives you the Beavers name in Black, Red, Athletic Heather or White — a simpler, non-era-specific option if you want the wordmark without committing to one particular year's colorway.

Shop by City & Metro

Portland — The core of the collection: the Beavers, Mavericks, Rockies, both Rosebuds franchises, the Storm/Thunder, the Breakers' final stop, all three Arena Football League eras, the Rage and the Portland NBA-style basketball jersey all played in Portland proper, most of them out of the same two or three downtown venues across different decades.

Medford / Southern Oregon — The Southern Oregon Timberjacks represent the state outside the metro, a short-season farm club that quietly sent a real run of future big leaguers through its roster.

Eugene — A customizable gridiron jersey rounds out Oregon's other big football city, no team or school name attached.

Discover the Local Teams

Portland Beavers — Portland's century-long Pacific Coast League franchise, on and off from 1906 to 2010. Seven jersey years, each with its own colorway, plus hats and tees. The full era-by-era history — Vaughn Street Park, the 1949 integration, the 2010 finale — lives on its own dedicated page rather than being repeated here. Shop the Portland Beavers collection.

Portland Mavericks — The independent 1973–77 club owned by television actor Bing Russell, famous for open tryouts, castoff veterans and a level of fan devotion that outdrew affiliated clubs several classifications above it. The full story, including Lanny Moss's hire as pro baseball's first female GM and the 1977 attendance record, lives on its own dedicated page. Shop the Portland Mavericks collection.

Portland Rosebuds (baseball) — A real, one-season 1946 club owned by Jesse Owens, playing at Vaughn Street Park. Shop the Portland Rosebuds collection.

Portland Rosebuds (hockey) — Two franchises sharing one name: the 1914–18 original that reached the 1916 Stanley Cup Finals as the first US-based team to do so, and the 1925–26 revival whose entire roster was sold to become the seed of the NHL's Chicago Black Hawks. One jersey carries both year options plus a goalie cut. Shop the Rosebuds hockey jersey.

Portland/Boston/New Orleans Breakers — The only USFL team to play a full season in three different cities without ever changing its name, logo or colors, finishing in Portland in 1985. Shop the Breakers jersey or browse the full USFL collection.

Portland Storm/Thunder (WFL) — Portland's first major pro football team, playing as the Storm in 1974 and the Thunder in 1975 before the league folded out from under them. Shop the Thunder jersey or browse the World Football League collection.

Portland Forest Dragons/Thunder/Steel (AFL) — Three separate arena football eras under three different names, 1997 through 2016, none lasting more than a few seasons. The Forest Dragons never made the playoffs in three Portland seasons but are remembered locally for receiver Oronde Gadsden's 1998 Rookie of the Year campaign. Shop the Arena Football League collection.

Portland Rockies — A short-season Northwest League club that kept pro baseball in Portland between the Beavers' two modern eras, 1995–2000. Shop the Rockies tee.

Southern Oregon Timberjacks — Medford's 21-season farm club under three different names (Medford Athletics, Southern Oregon Athletics, then Timberjacks), whose roster produced Jose Canseco, Jason Giambi, Tim Hudson and Miguel Tejada on the way up before the franchise relocated to Canada in 2000. Shop the Timberjacks tee.

Portland Rage — Portland's entry in the 1990s Roller Hockey International boom. Browse the Roller Hockey International collection.

Portland basketball & Eugene football — A customizable Portland NBA-style jersey built with your own name and number, plus an Oregon gridiron jersey for Eugene, no team or school name attached to either.

Wear It Off Game Day

Most of this collection is built to double as regular streetwear. The Beavers' cream-and-navy 2009 jersey or a plain Beavers tee reads as a vintage-baseball basic, the kind of piece that works layered under a jacket with no game context needed. The Forest Dragons' Heather Deep Teal tee and the Steel's Navy-and-Silver tee both sit closer to a modern athletic-brand palette than a throwback one, which makes them easy to wear with nothing else Portland-specific in the outfit. The Rage tee in Aqua or Gold is the outlier that works best on its own — no jersey, no hat, just a graphic tee with a 1990s energy that doesn't require knowing what roller hockey was.

Hats are the lowest-commitment way into this collection. A Beavers Unstructured Hat in Navy or Royal, or the Black/White Snapback, both sit fine with a plain tee and nothing else Oregon-specific in the fit. The Mavericks hat in Red does the same job with a different color story. If you're not ready to commit to a full jersey, start there.

T-shirts are the other easy entry point, and the flat $29.99 price makes it simple to grab two or three colorways at once rather than committing to a single design. The Beavers T-Shirt alone comes in five colors — Black, Red, Athletic Heather, Natural and White — which covers most of a normal rotation on its own before you even branch out to football or hockey.

Sizes & Customization

Sizes — Jerseys and T-shirts run Small through 5XL across the collection, with no big & tall upcharge anywhere. Hats are one-size-fits-most adjustable. Hoodies vary by style rather than one house range — check the size chart on the specific product page before you order a hoodie.

Customization — Free custom name and number on most jerseys, including the Breakers jersey, the Storm and Thunder jerseys, the dual-year Rosebuds hockey jersey and the Portland basketball jersey. Put a Portland original on the back, or your own name and number. Custom items are made to order and final sale.

Why Royal Retros for Portland & Oregon Gear

  • Roughly a dozen franchises, four sports, one collection. No other retailer carries this much Portland and Oregon team lineage in a single place.
  • Real teams, real years, not a mashup logo. Seven distinct Beavers jersey eras and three distinct Portland arena-football color stories, each kept separate rather than blended into one generic design.
  • Flat, honest pricing. $29.99 tees, $29.99–$34.99 hats, $59.99 hoodies, $84.99–$119.99 jerseys. No era surcharge and no "collector's" markup.
  • Free customization on most jerseys, plus S–5XL sizing on jerseys and tees.
  • Deep cross-shop with the Beavers and Mavericks pages. This collection is the front door; the Beavers page and the Mavericks page go far deeper on those two franchises specifically.
  • Built for everyday wear, not just game day. Hats, tees and hoodies across this page work as regular Pacific Northwest streetwear whether or not you follow the team on the label.
  • Teams nobody else stocks. The Rockies, Rage, Timberjacks and both Rosebuds franchises aren't sitting on a shelf anywhere else — most vintage retailers stop at the Beavers, if they carry Portland at all.

Buying FAQ

What sizes are available?

Small through 5XL on every jersey and T-shirt. Hats are adjustable one-size-fits-most. Hoodies vary by style — check the product page, since ranges run from S–3XL to S–5XL depending on the item.

Can I customize a jersey with my own name and number?

Yes, on most jerseys — look for the Custom option on the product page. Custom items are made to order and final sale.

How fast does it ship, and what's the return policy?

Stock items ship within 3–5 business days. Custom jerseys are sewn to order and typically ship within 7–10 business days. Custom items are final sale. Standard items follow our return policy at /pages/returns.

What are these products made from?

Twill and mesh on most jerseys, heavyweight cotton and cotton-blend on tees, fleece on hoodies. Construction varies by team and era — flannel-adjacent builds on the older baseball franchises, modern mesh on the football and hockey product.

Do you carry a jersey for Portland's current NBA team?

We carry a customizable Portland NBA-style jersey built with your own name and number rather than a restricted team mark or logo — a way to represent the current pro basketball market without an official license.

Do you carry gear for Portland's current MLS club?

Not currently. This collection is built around Portland and Oregon's defunct and heritage-era franchises — baseball, WFL and USFL football, AFL football, hockey — rather than the city's active soccer market.

Is any of this officially licensed?

This page makes no blanket claim either way — it spans several leagues and eras with different licensing situations, and licensing status is not asserted here team by team. Treat everything on this page as heritage tribute apparel unless a specific product page states otherwise.

Portland Sports Culture, Answered

Why has Portland had so many pro sports teams come and go?

Because Portland has repeatedly been a proving ground rather than a destination — a market good enough to draw a league's attention, not quite big enough or stable enough to keep a franchise for the long haul outside of baseball. Three separate pro football leagues have each tried the city once: the WFL's Storm/Thunder folded with the entire league in 1975, the USFL's well-traveled Breakers folded with theirs a decade later, and even the Arena Football League, which built the most durable following of the three, cycled through three team names across three separate eras without any of them sticking for a full decade. Portland has never had a full NFL franchise; every football era the city has hosted has come from a league that ultimately didn't survive.

Why do so many of these teams share the same stadium?

Because for most of the twentieth century Portland only had two facilities built to host professional sports: Vaughn Street Park, home to the Beavers and the 1946 Rosebuds until the mid-1950s, and the multi-purpose stadium that opened in 1926 and has carried several names since. Different football tenants across five decades all played their Portland home games in that same building under its different names — one venue carrying nearly every era of Portland pro sports that wasn't played on ice or in an arena.

Is there a common thread across Portland's sports history?

Mostly, that the Beavers are the outlier. Everything else in this collection — the Mavericks, both Rosebuds franchises, the Storm/Thunder, the Breakers, three separate versions of arena football, the Rage, the short-season Rockies and Timberjacks — ran anywhere from one season to a handful before folding, relocating, or simply not coming back. That instability is exactly what makes a Portland and Oregon collection worth building in the first place: none of these teams gets the depth of coverage a permanent, decades-long franchise earns on its own, so most of what exists about them online is thin and scattered.

Extended FAQ

What's the difference between the Portland Beavers and the Portland Mavericks?

The Beavers were Portland's affiliated Pacific Coast League franchise across more than a century, on and off. The Mavericks were an independent, unaffiliated club that filled a five-year gap in the 1970s after the Beavers first left town. Different ownership, different affiliation status, same city.

Has Portland ever had an NFL team?

No. Portland has hosted teams in the WFL, the USFL and the Arena Football League across five decades, but never a full NFL franchise.

Why does Portland have two teams called the Rosebuds?

Coincidence of naming across sports and decades rather than any real connection. One Portland Rosebuds played professional ice hockey; a completely separate Portland Rosebuds played baseball for a single 1946 season. They share a name and a city, nothing else.

What is Oregon Lightning?

Arena Football One's Oregon franchise. Every Lightning item is currently out of stock rather than discontinued, so nothing in that lineup can be shopped from this page right now.

What is the price range across the whole Portland and Oregon collection?

$29.99 for tees up to $119.99 for the higher-end jerseys. Hats run $29.99–$34.99 and hoodies are $59.99.

Which era should I start with if I'm new to Portland's sports history?

Start with the color story that matches your closet rather than the team name. Cream-and-navy Beavers gear reads as vintage baseball; Royal Blue or Teal football gear reads as modern streetwear. Both work without knowing the full history behind them, and the Beavers and Mavericks pages are there once you want to go deeper on either franchise. From there, the dual-year Rosebuds hockey jersey is worth a look on its own — a Stanley Cup Finals run and an NHL expansion-franchise seed roster represented on one product, which is about as much history as any single piece in this collection carries.

How many Portland and Oregon products does Royal Retros carry?

35 active products across baseball, football, hockey and basketball — the widest Portland and Oregon selection on the open web today, before you even get to the dedicated Beavers and Mavericks pages for deeper history.

Did any Southern Oregon Timberjacks players make the majors?

Yes, a genuinely strong list for a short-season club: Jose Canseco, Jason Giambi, Tim Hudson, Terry Steinbach, Scott Brosius and Miguel Tejada all came through Medford on their way up.

What was Roller Hockey International?

A professional inline hockey league that ran through the 1990s, placing teams like the Portland Rage in mid-sized markets across North America during the sport's short-lived national popularity. It never became a permanent fixture, but it gave several cities a second hockey team for a few summers each.

Shop Related Collections

Portland & Oregon at Royal Retros — A Dozen Franchises, Four Sports. Free Custom Names & Numbers. Sizes S–5XL.