Florida Gators jerseys for a whole family work best when each person picks their own name. One store lists Emmitt Smith #22, Tim Tebow #15, Ricky Pearsall #1 and DJ Lagway #2, plus a Walter Clayton Jr #1 basketball listing, with Men, Women and Youth options. That mix lets a grandparent, a parent and a kid each wear a different Gator while still looking like one crew.
Let everyone choose their own Gator
Ask three generations of Florida fans to name a favorite player and you will probably get three answers. Rather than forcing a single choice, let each person pick. Here is a starting list from the store's Gators page:
- Emmitt Smith #22
- Tim Tebow #15
- Ricky Pearsall #1
- DJ Lagway #2
- Walter Clayton Jr #1, for the family member who would rather talk hoops
Other names on that page include Trevor Etienne #7, Graham Mertz #15, Eugene Wilson III #3, Jadan Baugh #13 and Montrell Johnson Jr #2. The page also lists Will Richard #5, Tyrese Samuel #4, Thomas Haugh #10 and Zyon Pullin #0.
Matching without being identical
A family photo where everyone wears the exact same jersey can look like a uniform order. A few ways to coordinate without copying:
- Same color, different names. Everyone goes orange, or everyone goes royal blue, but each back says something different.
- Same name, different colors. Where a listing has a color menu, a parent and child can pick the same name in two shades.
- Mix in a custom. One person adds the family surname to a custom jersey, which ties the whole group together.
The store's custom options include the "Bring Back 1960s Throwback" listing and a 2026 Vapor Limited custom, so a retro piece and a modern piece can share the same photo.
Getting kids the right size
The listings on the page include a "Choose Your Gender" menu with a Youth option on most items. Some basketball listings, however, are Men only, so check the menu before promising a kid the basketball jersey they asked for.
For growing kids:
- Pick the Youth size that fits now, or one step bigger if you want it to last another season.
- Compare the size chart on the listing with a T-shirt that already fits.
- Remember that a jersey often goes over a sweatshirt during cooler months.
Adults get sizes from S to 2XL, with 3XL on most listings.
Ideas for picking by person
Not sure who should get which name? A few prompts can settle it fast. Ask each person which Gator they would most like to have watched in person, or which name they remember shouting at the TV. A grandparent might go with Emmitt Smith #22, a parent with Tim Tebow #15, and a teenager with DJ Lagway #2, but the point is that every pick comes from the person wearing it. If someone cannot decide, a custom jersey with their own first name works just as well and tends to become a favorite.
Watch out for shared numbers
Gator numbers repeat across the store's listings. Number 2 shows up for DJ Lagway, Eric Singleton Jr and Montrell Johnson Jr. Number 1 belongs to Ricky Pearsall, Walter Clayton Jr, Vernell Brown III and Bryce Thornton. Number 15 is shared by Tebow and Graham Mertz. If a family member asks for "the number 2 jersey," confirm the surname before ordering, and make sure the back photo on the listing shows the name you expect.
One more look before checkout
Product descriptions on that page mostly mention stitched tackle-twill lettering, but material and care notes are not identical across every listing. Scroll to Product Details on each jersey you add to the cart, especially when you are buying several at once.
To line up everyone's picks in one place, browse the Florida Gators jersey selection at Robert Henrys. Start with the youngest fan's choice, since Youth availability can narrow the options, and build the rest of the family lineup from there.