Jersey Talk: Discussion about the Jets and Panthers return from Finland, newborn jerseys, and other shenanigans

In today's episode, Keener and Jay, discuss the recent bout between the Winnipeg Jets and the Florida Panthers in Finland, why heat-pressed numbers and names are becoming a thing of the past, newborn jerseys, and other shenanigans as usual. 

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Today’s Topics: 

- Why heat pressed vinyl is becoming a think of the past, in favour of hand-sewn customized jerseys.

- We are pretty confident that this is the #1 jersey podcast on the internet, and maybe even the universe.

Note: This is self-proclaimed (at this point) so if you have an even more successful than the Jersey Talk podcast please let us know. Bring it on!

- The history of baseball jerseys. Did you know that a metalsmith was needed to create the logo out of metal initially?

- Jay talks about a growing trend - 'custom cut and sew' jerseys. Check out the Grinders recent jerseys.  This recent post about Middle Tennessee State University (MTSU) is another recent example.

- Where’s Ezra from Illegal Curve? We would love to have him back on the show so we are doing an official call-out for Ezra! Hit-up Ezra Ginsberg from Illegal Curve here: (@IllegalCurve) or @/ICEzzyG.

- Keener talks about, his dog Maggie, and a hilarious story about how he got a fire hydrant in his backyard.

- Keener and Jay, talk about Farmers Marketing and get deep into the origin of the company's name. 

Thanks to Lionel Johnston from Farmers Marketing (@farmersmktng) for helping us ramp up our content and tell the Keener Jerseys story to the world.

As Keener states “If we were the Beatles, Lionel would be our George Martin”.

Here is the quote Jason referenced related to Farmer Marketing name:

“The life of a farmer cycle through the year, based on the seasons that dictate when he plants his crops, tends them and harvests them. In The Seasons of Life, motivational speaker and author Jim Rohn uses examples from the farmer’s life to explain that we are in control of the direction our lives take. Spring is the time to enter the “fertile fields of life” with determination, knowledge and commitment, the time to plant or create things of value. During the summer, we need to protect growing things. Fall is a time to rejoice in what has grown during summer or to regret that which should have been accomplished. And winter is the time for gratitude and rest, as well as regrouping for the future. Throughout the seasons, Rohn stresses that we reap what we sow, for better or for worse, and that adversity makes us stronger.” (Jim Rohn)