Showing The World How Awesome Baseball Can Be | Baseballism
For the player, by the player
This week’s Moonlighter didn’t make a name for himself on the field. In fact, you might not even recognize his name at all. This Moonlighter’s whole brand is built on familiarity. Jonathan Jwayad is one of the founders of Baseballism. They have distilled the essence of the game by using it's icons and phrases to create a baseball lifestyle brand. It’s a home run.
Show the world how awesome baseball can be
Baseballism was founded by four former baseball players who started a youth camp to grow interest in their community. The friends had to go their separate ways after two years of hosting their camp. A few years later, they revived their brand to try to sell a few shirts. The success of that t shirt turned into a company that was rooted in their love of the game and a commitment to supporting youth baseball.
That was our first viral post and that really put us on the map
Since raising $13,000 on their Kickstarter, Jonathan Jwayad and his team have built a company founded on their principles. Their products and ideas come from their love of the game and their commitment to being a family baseball brand. Baseballism brings out references of the game that combine graphic designs with dugout calls, such as “three up, three down” and “frozen rope”. Baseballism appeals to fans from the perspective of coaches and players.
Check out baseballism's website before father's day arrives. You will find that the movie references with graphics are on point, the clothing is great quality, and all of it authentic.
You can support the Moonlight Graham Show by purchasing something from our store. https://www.moonlightgrahamshow.com/buy-swag
This week’s Moonlighter is the Director of Operations at the Field of Dreams Movie Site. In addition to the rest of his duties, Roman Weinberg has played a critical role in one of the biggest sporting events in Iowa history that hasn’t even happened yet. The New York Yankees and the Chicago White Sox are supposed to face off on a field carved out of an Iowa cornfield, just like Ray Kinsella built. However, with COVID-19 and the entire MLB season up in the air, even if they build it, they might not come.