Vintage Tennessee Vols Volunteers Football Shirt

This vintage Tennessee Vols Volunteers Football Shirt is a must-have for any fan of the Tennessee Volunteers!

Offered in a men’s cut, this shirt features a round neckline and short sleeves. It’s made from 100% cotton and features screen-printing on the front. The back of this shirt has an embroidered Tennessee logo, perfect for showing off your passion for the Vols!

This shirt is a great way to show off your love for your favorite college football team—or just to grab some cool clothes from one of the most iconic brands in sports history!

This vintage Tennessee Vols Volunteers football shirt is a great addition to any sports fan’s wardrobe! The classic design of this shirt makes it a great piece for any Vols fan.

You’re a proud Tennessee Vols fan, and we get it.

There’s just something about that Volunteers uniform that makes people feel good.

That’s why we’ve made this shirt! We know it’ll make you feel like you’ve got something special on—and in the process, help spread the word about how much we love your team.

The Tennessee Volunteers football team is the football team at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee. The Volunteers are a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) and compete in the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision. They are coached by Butch Jones (interim).

The Vols have played their home games at Neyland Stadium since 1925, which currently seats 102,455. They are currently in their 118th overall season as a member of the Southeastern Conference, having previously been a member of the Southern Conference (1901–1959), being now classified as an independent.

The team has had several nicknames throughout its history. Their first nickname was “the Matadors”, but this was short-lived. In 1906, the school newspaper, The Volta Charger, coined for them as “the Orangemen”. This was later altered to “Orange and White” in 1907 and “Owls”. During the 1907 season, there was a student vote to determine what they should be called; they received 44% of the vote to become the Orangemen again. In 1909 they became known as “Flying Dutchmen”. This was shortened to Flying Vols in 1912 and eventually shortened to just plain “Volunteers” in 1918 when