Utah Stars Fan Shop

The Utah Stars Collection — Royal Retros Utah Stars Fan Shop

Authentic Utah Stars Throwbacks. Custom Names & Numbers. Sizes S–5XL.

The Utah Stars were the first major-league professional team in Salt Lake City and the only ABA franchise to win a championship in its first season after relocating. The Royal Retros Utah Stars collection brings the 1970–1975 ABA powerhouse back to life with throwback jerseys, hats, and tees in the red, white, and blue Stars colorway. Free name and number on most styles. Sizes S–5XL.

What You Can Shop

Utah Stars Jerseys, Hats, T-Shirts, Hoodies and Sweatshirts — ABA-style mesh and twill basketball jerseys, snapback and unstructured Stars caps, soft cotton tees, and pullover hoodies. Free name and number customization on most jerseys. Sizes S–5XL.

Why Royal Retros Is the Home of Utah Stars Gear

• Officially licensed ABA throwback apparel.
• Free name and number customization on most jerseys.
• Period-correct ABA detailing and the famous Stars colorway.
• Sizes S–5XL.

Quick Buying Questions

What sizes are available?

Small through 5XL on most styles.

Can I customize?

Yes — most jerseys include free name and number. Custom items are final sale.

Is this officially licensed?

Yes. Royal Retros holds the licensing required to make ABA throwbacks.

How long will my order take?

Stock items ship within a few business days. Custom jerseys typically take 2–3 weeks because each one is sewn to order.

About the Utah Stars

The Stars relocated to Salt Lake City from Los Angeles in 1970, becoming the first big-league pro franchise in Utah's history and the cornerstone of what would later become a true basketball state. Bill Sharman coached, Zelmo Beaty anchored the post, and Willie Wise emerged as one of the ABA's premier two-way wings. In their first Utah season the Stars went 57–27 and won the ABA Championship, defeating Rick Barry's New York Nets in seven games — with Beaty named Finals MVP. The Salt Palace shook for the parade.

The Stars stayed competitive throughout their five Utah years, reaching the conference finals three more times under Sharman and his successor Tom Nissalke. In 1974 the franchise made the most audacious draft pick in pro basketball history when they selected 19-year-old Moses Malone straight out of high school — Malone became the first prep-to-pro player ever and went on to a Hall of Fame career. Financial trouble hit during 1975–76, and the team folded in early December rather than finishing the season. But the Utah Stars set the template that the Jazz would later inherit — a basketball-mad Salt Lake fanbase that punches well above its market size.

Utah Stars at Royal Retros — Authentic Throwbacks. Custom Names & Numbers. Sizes S–5XL.