Capture the electric energy of Good Morning Football with the shirt that broke the internet: the Kyle Brandt Ben Johnson Graphic Shirt. As seen in the hands of the most hype-man in sports media – Kyle Brandt, this tee isn’t just apparel—it’s a manifesto for Chicago football fans.
Kyle Brandt Ben Johnson Shirt | The Ultimate Fan Statement
The Ben Johnson Shirt is a high-octane piece of fan merchandise that bridges the gap between viral internet culture and serious football fandom. The design focuses on Ben Johnson, widely regarded as one of the brightest offensive minds in football, depicted not as a mere coach, but as a mythical figure.
The graphic showcases Johnson with a “Hulk-like” physique, screaming with intensity, surrounded by lightning bolts. The text “CHICAGO IS HUNGRY!” encircles the portrait, nodding to the Windy City’s desperate desire for a high-powered offense.
Furthermore, the design itself is aesthetically striking. The comic-book shading, the bold red and orange typography against the black cotton, and the intense facial expression make it visually pop in photos and videos—perfect for your next game-day Instagram post or TikTok.

Product Specifications:
- Classic T-Shirt G500: Made from 90% cotton and 10% polyester for breathability and comfort.
- Premium SS T-Shirt NL3600: Heather Gray blend of 90% cotton and 10% polyester; pre-laundered for a soft finish.
- Pullover Hoodie G185: Crafted with 55% cotton and 45% polyester for a cozy and durable feel.
- Crewneck Sweatshirt G180: Features a blend of 55% cotton and 45% polyester, perfect for casual wear.
- Long Sleeve T-Shirt G240: Ash is 99% cotton, 1% polyester; Sport Grey 90% cotton, 10% polyester; Dark Heather 50% cotton, 50% polyester.
- Jersey Tank 3480: 100% combed and ringspun cotton for softness and long-lasting quality.
- Sleeve Raglan NL6051: 50% polyester, 25% combed ringspun cotton, 25% rayon jersey for a premium blend of comfort and stretch.
- Ladies T-Shirt: 100% preshrunk cotton; Ash Grey is 99% cotton, 1% polyester for a perfect fit.












