Description
This game day DTF transfer features a bold pink rearing mustang mascot center stage, layered over four rows of stacked 'Game Day' lettering in neon pink, orange, green, and purple with contrasting outlines, all set against a vibrant rainbow-dotted background. Ready to press DTF transfer, heat press and go.
Made for:
- Small shop owners and tee shirt makers building a school spirit or game day collection for mustang and pony mascot fans.
- A crafting mama pressing a batch of matching game day shirts for her crew before Friday night's big game.
- The spirited grandma putting together fan tees for the whole family to rock in the stands.
Press it on:
- Tees and hoodies — the white base makes the neon rainbow palette absolutely pop under the stadium lights.
- Perfect for spirit week orders, booster club batches, and homecoming week — anywhere fans need to show up loud and bright.
- Spirit bags and totes for fans who want to carry the team pride all the way to the bleachers.
Press it on, open the press, peel the film while it's still hot, quick re-press, and you're done. It's the kind of rhythm that makes running a big playoff shirt order batch feel effortless — and the results stay just as clean from your first blank to your fiftieth.
About Our Ready to Press DTF Transfers
Sweet Tee Transfers are premium Direct-to-Film (DTF) heat press transfers — vibrant, durable, and ready to press on cotton, polyester, and cotton/poly blends. No weeding required. Works on light and dark fabrics for any apparel.
DTF Transfer Pressing Instructions
Pre-press your garment to remove moisture and wrinkles before applying.
- Temperature: 300°F
- Time: 10-15 seconds, heavy pressure
- Peel: Hot peel immediately after pressing
- Repress: 5 seconds for best results
DTF Transfer Washing Instructions
- Wash inside out in cold water
- Tumble dry on low heat
Transfer Sizes
- Adult: 11" wide
- Youth: 9"
- Toddler: 7"
- Baby: 5"
- Pocket / Hat: 4"
Maximum height is 12". For narrow, tall designs, children's sizes are determined by height.
