Men's Double Climate™ On-Field Jacket - San Francisco Giants The Double Climate™ On-Field Jacket is our full-zip insulated water-resistant jacket with a quilted sport weight polyfil. Body and sleeve fleece lining will keep you warm, and an elastic bottom opening allows you to customize the fit. Fleece lined hand pockets are perfect for storing your essentials, and a media port in the chest pocket means you can listen to music and stay connected in style. An authentic textured woven San Francisco Giants emblem across the chest and an authentic left sleeve team logo make it clear who you’re rooting for. A center back neck gel MLB Silhouetted batter patch completes the look of this official Major League Baseball item. This 100% polyester crossfire weave fleece comes in Black/Orange.Notify me when back in stock Please allow order processing time of 1-2 business days Customers who bought this item also bought: Mens Cooperstown Cool Base® Jersey - San Francisco Giants - Will Clark #22

Mens Cool Base® Personalized Alternate Jersey - San Francisco Giants Mens 2016 Authentic On-Field Flex Base™ Road Jersey - San Francisco Giants Womens Absolute Confidence Long Sleeve Hooded Fleece - San Francisco Giantsjosie gibson hoodies Mens Long Sleeve Clubhouse Full-Zip Hooded Fleece - San Francisco Giantsuni osnabrück hoodieHARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Nearly gone are the gang days of the 1980smjölnir hoodie and '90s, when the Bloods wore head-to-toe red, the Crips woreassassins creed hoodie kaufen schweiz blue and Latin Kings wore black and gold.sophnet hoodie

Gangs from coast to coast have toned down their use of colors and are even removing or altering tattoos to avoid being easily identified by police and witnesses, law enforcement officialshoodie bahan baby terry Today, the most you might see is part of a red handkerchief hanging out of a back pocket or a gold and black baseball cap, said Johnmichael O'Hare, a Hartford police sergeant who monitors "Many of them don't wear colors. They tell us they're not in"They're trying to avoid detection from law Gang members also don't want to stand out because they are committing more white-collar-type crimes, such as credit card and identity thefts, authorities say. "If you want to go into Macys or Neiman Marcus and use a fraudulently obtained credit card and you have all these tattoos, it's more difficult," said William Dunn, a Los Angeles police detective and author of the 2007 book "The Gangs of Los Angeles."

Another impetus: laws passed in several states making it easier for police to target gangs. In Connecticut, officials can use racketeering laws once reserved for the mob to go after gangs. In Los Angeles, court injunctions allow police to enforce nighttime curfews and arrest people for hanging out in public and wearing gang colors. "So we don't see so much wearing of the colors. We don't see so much of the tattooing," Dunn said. When it comes to going to prison, gang members also don't want to be identified because they'll be placed in more restrictive conditions for security reasons, officials say. Wearing colors has long been a way for gang members to show solidarity, but the FBI says gang members are indeed shying awayOften the only time colors and other identifiers are now displayed is at gang functions and funerals, according to the FBI's 2013 National Gang report. While gangs are showing their colors less, they have given police

another way to identify them — their use of Facebook, Twitter and other social media sites. "Today they declare themselves gang members on the Internet," Still, he said, their detection-avoiding efforts on the street have made police officials' jobs a little harder. officers now have to get up close to identify gang members, heOn a recent day, officers stopped a group of youths in commonplace T-shirts and shorts breaking a loitering law and made them all sit down. O'Hare, interested in gathering information on gangs, got several of them to pull up their sleeves and pull down their shirt collars, revealing telltale tattoos of the Los Solidos gang — theater masks with the words "laugh now cry later" and the letters TSO for The Solid Ones, the English translation of theirOfficers then let the youths go — but kept their names and suspected gang affiliations in the event of future In addition to well-established gangs like the Bloods and Latin

Kings, police are dealing with smaller, neighborhood-based street gangs that can be just as violent and often wear no colors or tattoos at all, law enforcement officials say. gangs usually are friends who grew up together and claim several blocks as their territory, O'Hare said. One such neighborhood gang in Hartford, Money Green/Bedroc, often wore the kind of athletic jerseys popular among kids nationwide, according to a state grand jury report issued in December. The reputed leader, Donald Raynor, was arrested last year. Raynor, 29, is now on trial in state court in Hartford on a murder charge and awaits trial in five other cases involving Police say he led the particularly violent gang, which sold drugs and had "hit squad" enforcers who were involved in shootings of rivals in 2007 and 2008. Raynor has pleaded not guilty in all theThe Oakland Raiders and San Francisco 49ers have won their games on the same day rarely enough in this decade – eight times in five years and 84 weeks. 

Indeed, their shared history in the Bay Area is largely a monument to one-upsmanship/one-downsmanship; they have both made the playoffs in the same year only four times in 44 years.It is an all-encompassing tribute to their combined avoidance of mutual joy that helps to make each fan base largely unbearable to the other. It is an inspiration to angst-junkies everywhere.So when you get a day like Saturday when both teams win in radically different ways, it makes a certain perverse sense that nobody was particularly happy about it.The Raiders’ 33-25 victory over Indianapolis was a catastrophe in every way save the scoreboard, and in the aftermath their spirits were as broken as quarterback Derek Carr’s right fibula. They had Super Bowl aspirations, and in one otherwise innocuous moment with less than 11 minutes to go in a game long ago decided, those aspirations were drastically torqued downward.The 49ers, in the meantime, came from behind for the first time since January to beat Los Angeles, 22-21, and when combined with Cleveland’s win against San Diego and Jacksonville’s hammering of Tennessee kept the San Franciscii wedged in the No. 2 draft spot this coming April.

Since they had no future to plan for save that, what with the front office and roster about to be drastically reordered, and since the win itself didn’t make a material difference in their place in the NFL – better than the Browns, worse than the Jaguars, hurray – nobody was particularly enthused.Nor, frankly, should they have been. They didn’t even fail spectacularly enough, the way the 2008 Lions (0-16) or 2001 Panthers (1-15, winning the opener than being run by the table) did. They won a game nobody cared about, a game nobody ever will. The next important thing they do is determine who will run their football operation and the huddles therein, and beating the Rams does nothing whatsoever for that.And Merry Christmas.The thing that keeps sports from being a fleeting moment in an otherwise gray world, and keeps fans shopping for new sweatshirts, jersey, beer cozies and dog sweaters, though, is the notion that even days like Saturday can be replaced by something better.The Raiders could beat Denver in Denver to assure themselves a first-round bye, or at the very least to put the final boot into the soon-to-be-former Super Bowl champions.

Matt McGloin, the new Carr, could look a lot more like the old Carr than anyone imagines is currently possible – though that plainly isn’t the way to bet.The 49ers could beat Seattle this coming week and ruin the Seahawks’ thin hopes of a first-round bye – though that plainly isn’t the way to think, let alone bet.But Saturday stands alone as a perfectly wretched Christmas Eve at the office – one in which both teams won and either felt awful or worse, nothing at all.Next year will be different. Carr’s leg will have mended, and the aborted possibilities of 2016 will become the hunger of 2017. The 49ers will have new people in charge of new people unless Jed York lets his stubborn refusal to acknowledge error get in the way of the overwhelming evidence, and 2017 can’t possibly be as bad as 2016 – we think.But this Christmas Eve 2016 will endure as one of those rare days in their shared history when both got what they sought and felt awful about it.Now that’s a fresh hell for the holiday season.

Ho ho ho that, Skippy. LAS VEGAS -- The Oakland Raiders and the board overseeing the proposed NFL stadium in Las Vegas have high hopes for the project despite losing an instrumental supporter, but their plan is still missing hundreds of millions of dollars in financing. Team leaders and the stadium authority board met publicly Thursday for the first time since casino magnate Sheldon Adelson withdrew a $650 million pledge for the project. Both sides plan to continue to work on a lease agreement, but the team didn't give a definitive answer for the major financial gap. "The organization remains fully committed to this project," Raiders president Marc Badain told the stadium authority board members. "We are not deterred. Financing will not be an issue." Badain told the board the team is in discussions with "multiple financial institutions," but declined to elaborate beyond that when asked by The Associated Press. The cost of the 65,000-seat domed stadium is pegged at $1.9 billion.

The meeting in Las Vegas came at a crucial time for the Raiders' proposed relocation: less than two weeks after Adelson pulled out of the project and six weeks before an NFL owners' meeting where they are expected to vote on whether to approve the move. Badain and stadium authority board members on Thursday expressed confidence in their ability to make significant progress in a proposed lease and use agreement ahead of the owners gathering. A draft of the agreement that the Raiders presented to the stadium authority board last month includes a proposed $1 annual rent for the team. "We'll work to make it better," board chairman Steve Hill said. "We may make six weeks' worth of progress in the next three or four weeks." The Raiders paid $3.5 million in rent to play at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum in 2016, up from $925,000 for the 2015 season. The team has options to remain at the stadium for the 2017 and 2018 seasons. Adelson and his family had pledged $650 million and the Raiders promised $500 million, with the stadium authority putting up $750 million in Las Vegas tax revenues.

Adelson, the chief executive of Las Vegas Sands Corp. whose holdings include the Venetian and Palazzo resorts on the Las Vegas Strip, played an instrumental role in winning state approval to help fund the stadium with public money. In withdrawing, he declared that he had been shut out of talks that led to the lease document being presented to the stadium authority. Another lingering question is location. A site hasn't been picked for the stadium, although a parcel of land near the Las Vegas Strip has emerged as a preferred location. The stadium authority is a public board whose operations will be funded by the newly approved Las Vegas-area hotel tax increase that's expected to yield $13 million a year. Casinos won't start collecting that until March 1, and money won't flow to the authority until April. LAS VEGAS -- The board that oversees a proposed Las Vegas NFL stadium is set to meet publicly Thursday for the first time since an instrumental backer of the project pulled out the deal.

The meeting of the stadium authority board comes as questions remain over the funding for the facility following the withdrawal of casino magnate Sheldon Adelson and his multimillion-dollar pledge toward the $1.9 billion, 65,000-seat domed stadium that could house the Oakland Raiders. Adelson and his family had pledged $650 million and the Raiders $500 million, with the stadium authority putting up $750 million in Las Vegas tax revenues. The Raiders filed paperwork with the league last month to move from Oakland to Las Vegas. The relocation must be approved by three-fourths of NFL team owners. A vote could take place as early as March during scheduled league meetings. A lease and use agreement that the Raiders presented to the stadium authority board last month includes a proposed $1 annual rent for the team. The Raiders paid $3.5 million in rent to play at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum in 2016. In withdrawing, he declared that he had been shut out of talks that led to the lease document presented to the stadium authority.