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Home University Notre Dame Fighting Irish Notre Dame Fighting Irish Sweatpant 3D

Notre Dame Fighting Irish Sweatpant 3D

$45.95$45.98
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SKU: OVERSIZEDTEE4160
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Notre Dame Football shirt - Marcus Freeman Tshirt - Notre Dame Fans Gifts - Our Coach Is Hotter Than Yours Tshirt. The sweatpant is the basic staple of any wardrobe. It is the foundation upon which casual fashion grows. This Notre Dame Fighting Irish 3D Sweatpant would make a perfect gift for Notre Dame Fighting Irish fans.

ABOUT THIS NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH SWEATPANTS…

  • This unisex sweatpants is made from polyester and spandex blend.
  • Side pockets store essentials.
  • A ribbed drawcord waistband adjusts for a snug fit, and side-seam pockets store your small essentials.
  • No pilling after wash.
  • Occasions: running, jogging, gym, workout, fitness, walking, outdoor living, everyday wear, exercise, layering, lounging, activewear etc.
  • It is designed to fit both girls and boys and is a unisex standard.

Production Time: 3-7 business days. This sweatpants is made-to-order so the production time will be a little bit longer than usual. Please be patient.

Shipping Time: 7-15 business days.

Size: S, M, L, XL, XXL, 3XL, 4XL, 5XL, 6XL. Please check the size chart and measuring instruction carefully before placing order as we CAN NOT offer return or refund if you choose a wrong size.

Any modifications must be done within 24 hours after placing order. All orders will be produced after 24 hours so once exceed 24 hours, you CAN NOT cancel/change the order. Please understand for us.

WASHING INSTRUCTIONS

Machine wash warm and tumble dry low.

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The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are the athletic teams that represent the University of Notre Dame. The Fighting Irish participate in 23 National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I intercollegiate sports and in the NCAA's Division I in all sports, with many teams competing in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Notre Dame is one of only 16 universities in the United States that play Division I FBS football and Division I men's ice hockey. The school colors are gold and blue and the mascot is the Leprechaun. It was founded on November 23, 1887, with football in Notre Dame, Indiana.

The exact origin of the moniker "Fighting Irish" is unknown and has been the subject of debates and research. It is first attested as early as 1909, and subsequently became more popular in the 1910s, until it became the official nickname in 1927.
The athletes and teams at Notre Dame were known by many different unofficial names throughout the late 19th and early 20th centuries. During the Knute Rockne football era, Notre Dame had several unofficial nicknames, among them the "Rovers", "Domers", and the "Ramblers". These names reflected the teams' propensity to travel the nation to play its football contests, long before such national travel became the collegiate norm. Later, Notre Dame was known unofficially as the "Terriers," after the Irish breed of the dog, and for some years, an Irish Terrier would be found on the ND football sidelines. Other popular names were “the Gold and Blue”,“Domers”, “Nomads,” “the Blue Comets”, “the Horrible Hibernians”. According to historian Murray Sperber, during the 1910s and 1920s, anti-Catholic and anti-Irish stereotypes and ethnic slurs were openly expressed against immigrants, and the press often referred to Notre Dame teams as "Catholics", "Papists", or "Dirty Irish". University leadership wished to distance itself from such names and school publications referred to the team "the Gold and Blue" or the "Notre Damers".
There are several accounts on the origins of "Fighting Irish." One story suggests the moniker was born in 1899 during a game between Notre Dame and Northwestern. The Fighting Irish were leading 5–0 at halftime when the Wildcat fans began to chant, "Kill the Fighting Irish, kill the Fighting Irish," as the second half opened. In the November 9th, 1912 edition of Scholastic, it is claimed that the monicker "Fighting Irishmen" was given by the president of Illinois University. Another legend in Notre Dame folklore is that the nickname is inherited from Irish immigrant soldiers who fought in the Civil War with the Union's Irish Brigade. Notre Dame's claim to the nickname would seem to come from the presence of Fr. William Corby, CSC, the third president of Notre Dame, who was at the Battle of Gettysburg. Fr. Corby served as chaplain of the Irish Brigade and granted general absolution to the troops in the midst of the battle. This is commemorated in the painting "Absolution Under Fire," part of Notre Dame's permanent art collection. A print of the painting "The Original Fighting Irish" by former Fighting Irish lacrosse player Revere La Noue is on permanent display at Notre Dame's Arlotta Stadium. The print also hangs in the office of former head Notre Dame football coach Brian Kelly, who said that he had to have the work which captures the "swagger" and "toughness" of the football program after seeing it online.
One of the first documented uses of the nickname comes from the Notre Dame-Michigan game in 1909. Reporting on that game, Edward A. Batchelor wrote on the Detroit Free Press: "Eleven fighting Irishmen wrecked the Yost machine this afternoon. These sons of Erin, individually and collectively representing the University of Notre Dame, not only beat the Michigan team, but they dashed some of Michigan's fondest hopes." Notre Dame football historian, John Kryk, later wrote: "With that flowery lead, E.A. Batchelor of the Detroit Free Press popularized a moniker Notre Dame teams would later come to embrace - and aptly summed up the greatest athletic achievement to that point in Notre Dame history." Kryk noted that, according to Notre Dame folklore, Batchelor had overheard a Notre Dame player trying to motivate his teammates at halftime by pleading, "What's the matter with you guys? You're all Irish and you're not fighting worth a lick."
The term Fighting Irish was used in an official capacity by the Notre Dame Football Review as early as 1917 and by Scholastic as early as 1912. While commonly used throughout student and university media at the time, it was still not universally accepted, as evidenced by an alumni letter in Scholastic opposing its use in virtue of the fact that most students did not have an Irish background.
One theory associates the popularity of the nickname to the visit from future president of the Republic of Ireland, Éamon de Valera, who had been part of the 1916 Easter Rising and was imprisoned and sentenced to death. He was given amnesty, elected to Parliament and arrested by the authorities again. He escaped and slipped off to America to avoid recapture. Barnstorming the country, the future president of Ireland was welcomed as a hero at Notre Dame on October 15, 1919. Accounts in Scholastic, a student publication, indicate that his visit tilted campus opinion in favor of the "Fighting Irish" moniker — though not completely. De Valera planted a "tree of liberty" as a memorial of his visit — only to have it uprooted a week later and thrown in one of the campus lakes by a student "of Unionist persuasion."
It has been asserted by Notre Dame alumnus historian Todd Tucker that the moniker became official in large part as a way of honoring and appeasing the student body, after a confrontation with the Ku Klux Klan. The Klan had planned a three-day rally to begin on May 17, 1924. In response to racist and anti-immigration sentiments espoused by the Klan, a large number, between 50 and 500, of Notre Dame students arrived in downtown South Bend to interrupt the Klan's parade with violent harassment. A secondary brawl ensued following the weekend's incident. Rev. Matthew Walsh, C.S.C., then the university president, having addressed the immediate threats of continued violence between the Klan and members of the university, was able to calm the students’ ire and restore relative peace.
Francis Wallace, a student press agent for Knute Rockne and sportswriter, tried to popularize the name “Blue Comets” starting in 1923, but soon gave up and admitted his artificial attempt at a lasting name failed. Instead, he contributed to popularize the use of “Fighting Irish” in the pages of the New York Post and the New York Daily News.
In 1927, university president Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, authorized the moniker "The Fighting Irish" as the official nickname. He stated that "The university authorities are in no way averse to the name ‘Fighting Irish’ as applied to our athletic teams. It seems to embody the spirit that we like to see carried into effect by the various organizations that represent us on the athletic field. I sincerely hope that we may always be worthy of the ideal embodied in the term ‘Fighting Irish."
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Processing Time & Price Shipping

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Shipping & Handling

We process orders on business days which are Monday through Friday, Eastern Standard Times, and exclude holidays observed by the Post Office: New Year’s Day, Presidents’ Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas.

– Processing Time: 3-7 business days* (in regular seasons) or more depends on holiday seasons.

– Shipping: We use flat shipping rate of:

  • US & EU $4.99 for Standard Shipping
  • Worldwide $7.99 for Standard Shipping

– Estimated Delivery: 7-12 business days* (in regular seasons) or more depends on holiday seasons.

How long does shipping take?

Shipping time varies by location. These are our estimates:

LOCATION *ESTIMATED SHIPPING TIME
The United States 7-12 Business days
Canada, Europe 7-12 Business days
Australia, New Zealand 7-15 Business days
Mexico, Central America, South America 7-15 Business days
Asia 10-20 Business days
Rest of the world 10-20 Business days

About Late Deliveries

Our shipping partners do their best to ensure you receive your package on time, however occasional delays do occur. gifnestbuy.com cannot be held responsible for delays caused by unforeseen or uncontrollable events such as:

  • Possible Reasons for Delay
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Order tracking

You will receive a confirmation email with a tracking link so that you can follow your order all the way home! Please allow 2-4 days for the carrier to scan your package into their system.

If you attempt to track your package and there is no information available that just means the carrier has not processed your package yet. When the package is scanned into their system, tracking events will populate on the tracking page.

I ordered 2+ items, but only received one… where’s my order?

We have a large assortment of products not stocked in the house when you order multiple items at a time, they may be shipped separately so they get to you faster. You may receive one item before the next. So don’t panic if you don’t receive all of your items at once…they are on the way

Why have I not received any order confirmation details?

Most times this is because our customers have accidentally entered their email in wrong. Throughout the process, we send 3-4 emails, including an order confirmation, a fulfillment notice, and a shipping notice. If you believe you may have entered your email wrong please contact us and we will fix it for you.

How do I contact you?

If you have any questions that are not on this FAQ page, please email us at [email protected]
where we will promptly get back to you.

I send an Email but got no response?

Please check the email address that you sent it to and try again. We have a 24/7 days a week Support. In case there is still no reply, contact this Email: [email protected]
we will answer back within 1 business day.

Can the order be delivered to multiple addresses?

We do not offer shipping to multiple addresses for a single order. If you would like items delivered to multiple addresses, please place those orders separately.

Do you offer delivery to PO Boxes or Military APO/FPO addresses?

Yes, we can send shipments to PO Boxes and Military APO/FPO addresses.

Orders shipped to APO addresses are done so via DHL Global Mail, and then are turned over to USPS for final delivery (through the military mail system). Shipments to APOs can take up to 45 additional days to arrive.

Unfortunately, once the package enters the military mail system, tracking ceases to update for military security reasons. This means that we no longer have visibility of your order and cannot provide tracking information.

The products are printed using what technology?

We use dye-sublimation 3D printing technology, which helps the products have vibrant colors that won’t fade over time. Additionally, the ink used is safe for the skin and environmentally friendly.

Return/Exchange policy?

We always hope that you will have a great shopping experience at Oversizedtee.com, but we understand that it is difficult to please everyone. Therefore, to make your shopping experience easier, we promise to take back and refund your purchase if you are not satisfied with it. Please refer to our detailed return and exchange policy.

We accept returns or exchanges if:

  • The product has color or material issues.
  • The product is not the correct size.
  • The product has the wrong style or design.

If you do not receive the product you ordered, please contact us via email at [email protected]

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Notre Dame Fighting Irish 3D Sweatpant 01
Notre Dame Fighting Irish Sweatpant 3D

$45.95$45.98

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