Al McGuire, upon his arrival at Marquette, pushed the envelope by outfitting MU in some cutting-edge uniforms that helped separate it from every other team in that era. McGuire's relationship with Medalist Industries, then a small Wisconsin-based uniform and sporting goods purveyor, also was key. A company looking to make waves, it did just that by rolling out a navy-blue number with horizontal gold stripes running across both the jerseys and the shorts specifically for what would be MU's run to the 1970 National Invitation Tournament title. The “bumblebee” uniforms were an instant hit, and MU wore them the next two seasons as well for road games, complete with matching warm-ups. After the 1971-'72 season, the uniforms were outlawed by the NCAA, supposedly because they disoriented opposing players when Marquette players jumped up and down.

Home Jersey	Home Jersey	Road Jersey	Road Jersey
1968-1973	1968-1973	1969-1972	1969-1972

The last time Marquette wore the 1971-1974 road jersey was in the '74 NCAA championship game. The powder blue look and multicolored trim from these jerseys served as the primary inspiration for the 2007-2010 Marquette uniforms.

Upon the NCAA banning the 1969-1972 “bumblebee” jerseys, Al McGuire looked to his players for suggestions. In 1976, McGuire and Medalist Industries designed new untucked jerseys with MARQUETTE running across the bottom hem rather than the traditional spot on the chest. The idea for the jerseys came from star forward Bo Ellis, who was actually taking fashion-design courses at Mount Mary College at the time and had some previous expertise in the area.

“One day Lloyd Walton went up to Coach and said, 'Coach, why don't you let Bo design the next set of uniforms?' I'll never forget,” Ellis said. “We were in Coach's office right there on 19th and Wisconsin, down in the basement. And Coach says, 'All right, sure.' And he laughed. He didn't think that I'd really do it. So that night I went back to the dorms, drew up the uniform. Got some colored pencils and drew up a warmup, outlined everything. We came back the next morning and I set it on Coach's desk. And Coach looked up at me and said, 'Bo, this is pretty good. Let me get back to you.' ”

McGuire did just that a few days later, and eventually Ellis sat down with some of Medalist's designers and hammered out the uniform MU would wear in the 1977 NCAA title game. Ellis said the untucked look was intended for comfort as much as it was for style. MU wound up using it as late as the 1983-'84 season before the NCAA once again banned the look. (Taken From Todd Rosiak Article)

Road Jersey	Road Jersey		Road Jersey
1971-1974	1971-1974		1971-1974
Home Jersey	Home Jersey	Road Jersey
1973-1976	1976-1979	1976-1979

In 2003, Marquette qualified to become a Nike Elite team; an honor reserved only for teams who advance to the Final Four of the NCAA Tournament. As a Nike Elite team, Marquette recieved a whole new line of gear including jerseys.

Home Jersey	Home Jersey	Road Jersey	Road Jersey
2003-2007	2003-2007	2003-2007	2003-2007
Alternate Jersey	Alternate Jersey	Home Jersey
2003-2007	2003-2007	2003-2007
Alternate Jersey		Road Jersey
2003-2007		2003-2007
Road Jersey	Road Jersey	Road Jersey	Road Jersey
2003 - 2007	2003-2007	2003-2007	2003-2007

In the summer of 2007, Marquette became the first - and only - Brand Wade collegiate team after signing with Converse. Marquette, as a Nike Elite team, was allowed to make the switch due to Converse being owned by Nike, and Dwyane Wade's affiliation with Converse. Along with three standard (white, navy, gold) uniforms, Marquette unveiled a fourth baby blue “retro” uniform as part of the Converse line. Dwyane Wade, himself, assisted in the selection of the jerseys.

Alternate Jersey	Alternate Jersey	Home Jersey	Road Jersey
2007 - Present	2007-Present	2007-Present	2007-Present

In the summer of 2009, Dwyane Wade's Brand Wade switched aligences from Converse to Michael Jordan's Nike Jumpman line. As such, Marquette also made the switch becoming one of only four schools in the country to feature Jumpman jerseys; the others being North Carolina, Georgetown, and California. Due to switch coming late in the summer, the jerseys for the 2009-2010 season remained the same as they had already been ordered.

Jumpman provides game, practice and offcourt apparel including jerseys, performance shorts, warm-ups, sweat suits, shooting shirts and t-shirts. Marquette players also have a choice of the full line or Jordan brand game shoes.

Many of these jerseys are made in Southeast Asia and are readily available on eBay and some online storefronts. While there is nothing wrong with these jerseys don't spend hundreds of dollars thinking these are the real thing! They are fakes and are not identical to what Marquette wore!

Fake	Fake	Fake	Fake	Fake	Fake
Fake		Fake		Fake