Senior Nights · Team Honors · Big Moments

Athlete banners worth looking up at.

Full-color 2′×4′ banners of your athletes — printed with long-lasting inks, ready for the gym wall or the stadium fence, with grommets in all four corners. From one senior to the whole roster.

Simple Pricing

One banner or the whole team

2′ × 3′ banner$40 each
2′ × 4′ banner$48 eachMost Popular
  • Two standard sizes — custom sizes available too
  • Full-color print with long-lasting, fade-resistant inks
  • Safe for indoor or outdoor use
  • Grommets come standard in all four corners — hang them anywhere
Row of full-color athlete banners hanging on a fence High school lacrosse senior banners displayed side by side
Hot Off The Printer

A couple of recent designs

Sample athlete banner design: Battlefield Basketball, Class of 2026, purple header and footer with action photo Sample athlete banner design: Briar Woods High School cross country runner with school mascot footer
Read This Before You Shoot

The photo makes the banner

A 2′×4′ banner blows your photo up to poster scale — sharp originals look incredible, and low-res shots turn blurry fast. Nine quick tips (mostly for iPhone, with Android equivalents) that make the difference.

1

Turn on high resolution

iPhone: Settings → Camera → Formats → ProRAW & Resolution Control saves photos at up to 48 megapixels instead of the standard 12–24. Android: switch the camera to its full-resolution (48/50MP) mode.

2

Use the 1× lens only — never pinch to zoom

Digital zoom destroys resolution. If the athlete needs to be bigger in the frame, walk closer — your feet are the only zoom that doesn’t cost quality.

3

Leave breathing room

Don’t crop tight in the viewfinder. Leave plenty of space above the head and below the feet so we have room to cut the athlete out and position them on the banner design.

4

Mark your spots

Shooting the whole team? Tape an X on the ground for the athlete and another X for the photographer, and use the same two spots for every shot. Identical distance means every athlete comes out framed and scaled the same — so the finished banners look uniform hanging side by side.

5

Wipe the lens

It sounds silly, but a smudged camera lens is the number one cause of blurry, glowing, “soft” phone photos. One wipe on a shirt fixes it.

6

Find good light

Daylight beats gym light every time. Shoot outdoors when you can, keep the sun behind the photographer, and avoid heavy backlight — a silhouette can’t be fixed later.

7

Skip Portrait mode

Portrait mode’s fake background blur chews up the edges we need clean — hair, helmets, stick heads. Shoot in standard Photo mode; we’ll handle the background.

8

Tap to focus

Tap the athlete on screen before you shoot so the camera locks focus on them, not the background. For action shots, hold for burst and pick the sharpest frame.

9

Send the original file — not a text or screenshot

Text messages and social apps crush photo quality. Send originals by AirDrop, email at “Actual Size,” or a Google Drive / Dropbox link — never a screenshot.

The golden rule: originals only.

If the photo came from a text thread, a screenshot, or a social media download, it’s already lost most of its quality. When in doubt, send us the file straight from the camera roll — we’ll tell you fast if it’ll hold up at banner size.

Ready to hang some banners?

Tell us your sport, your count, and your timeline — and send those camera-roll originals. We’ll take it from there.