Name: Mens New Era Tan Brooklyn Nets 59FIFTY Fitted Hat
Brand: New Era
SKU: 201128468
Price: 41.99 USD
Availability: InStock

Mens New Era Tan Brooklyn Nets 59FIFTY Fitted Hat - 201128468

By New Era

$41.99

(763 Reviews)

Model

201128468

Store

NBA Store
The NBA Store is the official retailer for all National Basketball Association (NBA) merchandise. They sell a wide variety of items, including apparel, accessories, and memorabilia, all officially licensed by the NBA. The store is also operated under license by Fanatics

Manufacturer

New Era

Detail

Complete your Brooklyn Nets gameday look with this New Era 59FIFTY Fitted Hat. This hat features a tonal team logo in raised embroidery that seamlessly blends with the six panels and eyelets, creating a sleek and unified look. The iconic 59FIFTY design, with its high crown and structured fit, delivers a timeless and comfortable feel. With its gray undervisor adding a touch of understated style, this Brooklyn Nets fitted hat is the perfect way to top off your game-day look.

Category

NBA

LeBron James opted into his final contract year with the Los Angeles Lakers worth $52.6 million, but his future remains unclear following cryptic comments from his agent and a lack of any response at all from the team. The situation has become one of the biggest topics within NBA teams despite James not being a free agent. James chose to collect his guaranteed money and maintain his no-trade clause rather than test free agency. The decision appeared to signal his intention to play an eighth season with the Lakers. However, Klutch Sports CEO Rich Pauls statement to ESPN left room for interpretation about James plans. We understand the difficulty in winning now while preparing for the future. We do want to evaluate whats best for LeBron at this stage in his life and career, Paul told ESPNs Shams Charania. The Lakers have remained silent since Pauls comments. The organization has not i...

>Read More

The Chicago Bulls and restricted free agent Josh Giddey continue to have good dialogue on a new contract. However, Giddey has not moved off his desire for a contract that averages $30 million per year. Giddey wants to be in the same range contract that Jalen Suggs signed with the Orlando Magic or Jalen Johnson signed with the Atlanta Hawks last offseason. The Magic frontloaded Suggs deal, while Johnsons deal came in at a flat $30 million per season. Giddey put together one of his best all-around seasons with the Bulls last year. The 6-foot-8 guard/forward averaged 14.6 points, 8.1 rebounds, 7.2 assists and 1.2 steals per game. Giddey also improved as a shooter, hitting 37.8% of his four three-point attempts per game. ...

>Read More

Ahead of the opening of NBA free agency negotiations on June 30, the NBA reached out to the Detroit Pistons to let them know about the pending investigation into guard Malik Beasley. It had been assumed that Detroit would do what was necessary to re-sign Beasley, who was coming off a strong season for the team in 2024-25. With Beasley under investigation for gambling concerns related to NBA games, Detroit pivoted to other players in free agency. The Pistons have agreed to sign Caris LeVert, sign-and-trade for Duncan Robinson and to re-sign Paul Reed. The gambling investigation is just the latest in a long line of off-court issues for Beasley since he entered the NBA. When the Minnesota Timberwolves traded Beasley to the Utah Jazz, they had worried that hed be able to keep his off-court life on the straight and narrow. ...

>Read More

The New York Knicks head coaching search came to end when they hired Mike Brown. Now that Brown has been officially hired, we know that the Knicks signed him to a four-year, $40 million contract. Brown is taking over for Tom Thibodeau, who was fired with three years and $30 million remaining on his contract. Browns former contract with the Sacramento Kings will be offset by some amount. Sacramento fired him with during the first year of his three-year, $25.5 million extension. ...

>Read More

After teams around the league demanded high trade prices from the Los Angeles Lakers for available centers, Rob Pelinka turned to Deandre Ayton after he cleared waivers from the Portland Trail Blazers. The Lakers held approximately $8 million from their midlevel exception while watching center options like Brook Lopez and Clint Capela sign elsewhere on the opening night of free agency. Teams with available centers kept their asking prices high when the Lakers called, sources said. The elevated asking prices stemmed from teams knowing what the Lakers were willing to pay for Mark Williams in Februarys rescinded trade. That package included 2024 first-rounder Dalton Knecht, an unprotected 2031 first-round pick, and an unprotected 2030 pick swap. The proposed Williams trade demonstrated the Lakers desperation to find a center to pair with Luka Doncic. Five months later, the Lakers still ...

>Read More

Draymond Green has criticized the NBAs new collective bargaining agreements impact on players, even as numerous middle-class free agents secured significant contracts this offseason. Green voiced his concerns on his podcast earlier this week, stating the CBA would ultimately hurt players despite initial praise from the National Basketball Players Association. Before the deal was even signed, [I said] that this is ridiculous, Green said. It is going to hurt players in the end. No one wanted to listen, and everyone wanted to act like the [National Basketball Players Association] was making a great deal. Every year, the pot gets bigger and the business gets better, and the players get screwed more. Thats just how this business works. Despite limited cap space across the league, with only the Brooklyn Nets entering free agency with meaningful room before the Milwaukee Bucks cleared space...

>Read More

The Los Angeles Lakers won a small bidding war among several teams to sign Jake LaRavia at the start of free agency, sources tell ESPN. Despite their glaring need for a center, LaRavia was reportedly the Lakers top priority in free agency after losing Dorian Finney-Smith. In 66 games last season with the Memphis Grizzlies and Sacramento Kings, LaRavia averaged 6.9 points, 3.9 rebounds and 2.4 assists while shooting 42.3 percent on three-pointers. LaRavia was an unrestricted free agent after the Grizzlies declined their fourth-year option on him. LaRavias two-year, $12 million contract is fully guaranteed and the Lakers could use Early Bird rights to re-sign him when hes a free agent again in 2027. LaRavia is represented by Aaron Reilly , who also represents Austin Reaves. ...

>Read More

Product Details for 201128468