Philadelphia Fox Trucker Snapback Cap | WBL Basketball Team

Philadelphia Fox Trucker Snapback Cap | WBL Basketball Team

Philadelphia Fox WBL Trucker Snap Back Cap offers a classic design combined with superior comfort and style. This mid-profile headwear comes in team colors and is decorated on the front with vintage Women's Professional Basketball League Team Logo.

  • Brand: Pacific Headwear 104C
  • Material: poly/cotton blend front panels; trucker mesh rear
  • Visor: slightly curved
  • Crown: pro-model
  • Closure: snapback adjustable
  • Decoration: hi-res printed sublimated vegan leather patch
  • Patch Size: oval (3.5" x 2.5")
  • Profile: mid
  • Sizing: one size fits most
  • Handling: This is a custom printed item usually requiring 2-3 business days of handling time, not including shipping.
  • Shipping: We ship to the United States, Canada and select International countries (via USPS from Michigan USA). Please review ‘Shipping’ link for details.
  • Returns: We offer a replacement or refund if garment/print is defective, or if incorrect item is shipped. Since item is custom printed when order is placed, returns are not accepted for issues involving sizing or buyer’s remorse. If you have an issue, please contact us for further instructions.

  Philadelphia Fox were a fleeting expansion team in the Women's Professional Basketball League (WBL), playing just ten games during their fateful 1979-80 season. Owned by Eric Kraus, coached by former NBA player Dave Wohl and playing home games at the aging Philadelphia Civic Center, the team attracted little interest and struggled financially from the jump. The league revoked Kraus’ ownership due to non-payment, shutting down the operation after just ten games into the season. The Philly fiasco did little to improve the street cred and stability of the WBL.


  Women's Professional Basketball League (WBL) was the first female pro basketball league, paving the way for the establishment of future leagues such as the WNBA. The league was founded in 1978 and played three seasons until 1981. The WBL arrived on the scene when opportunities for female athletes were few and far between. The primary objective was to develop and provide a platform for women to showcase their athletic skills at a professional level. Despite early excitement, the financially challenged WBL suffered from limited media coverage and struggled to attain consistent attendance figures. Upon dissolution, 17 teams would participate in the WBL, whose pioneering efforts cemented their historic legacy in the early development of women's professional sports. 

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