anyone no a website where i can buy a larry williams jersey he plays for the Hollywood fame!?
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Try a search on his name/his team.  Try your local sports store.\nThen check ebay.
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I looked a little more about this for you and found this story about the pink jersey. Sorry it's kind of lengthy, but tells it all. Enjoy!\n\nThe Mystery of the Pink Jersey\n\nMike Laga amassed 423 career AB over the course of nine seasons between Detroit, St. Louis and San Francisco.  He had a .199 career average, and is probably best known for being the only player to have hit a baseball actually out of Busch Stadium (A foul ball left the park in September of 1986).  \n\nBut for me, Mike Laga will always be remembered for something else: The 1987 Topps card which depicts him wearing an airbrushed-pink jersey!  \n\nIn all my youth, the closest baseball cards came to perfection were those ’87 Topps.  Sure the early Upper Decks were nice; and I won’t sell the 1988-1989 and 1991-1992 Donruss sets short.  But those ’87 Topps had that special something: the perfect mix between action and posed photos.  The player-name box was tastefully understated.  The team logo was just the right size.  Many remember that set for the wood-grain frame that brought it all together.\n\nThe answer to the Mike Laga question has eluded me for years.  As a boy I wondered “why is Mike Laga wearing a pink jersey?”  Later it became “why would somebody at Topps airbrush a guy’s jersey pink?”\n\nMy first thought was that it might be an error card.  I hoped that something had happened when the film was being processed that botched the photo.  Error cards are worth a lot of money, right?  My 1981 Fleer Craig Nettles is an error card, and at one point it was worth $5.  $5!!!  I’ve got 800 of these Mike Laga cards, I might be rich!\n\nMy sister and I must have spent an entire summer trying to track down the 1988 Donruss Mark Grace rookie card; or the Fleer Billy Ripken with the dirty word on the knob of the bat.  I knew error cards were worth a lot of money (to a nine-year-old), and so when I saw that the ’87 Mike Laga was worth a mere $0.03, I quickly dismissed the notion that it was a true “error card.”  \n\nOne possibility is that Topps used a photo from Mike’s time in Detroit, although my first instinct is to reject this premise: the Tigers did utilize the three-band strip of elastic around the neckline, but the Tigers jerseys of 1986 buttoned-down (unless I am mistaken; admittedly I am not an authority on the history of Tigers uniforms).  The photo of Laga clearly indicates a jersey without buttons is being worn.  \n\nPlus, baseball card photos are traditionally taken during spring training, right?  Mike got dealt to St. Louis in 1986, so they could’ve easily snapped another photo of him during spring training of 1987; or they could have easily taken an action shot from the end of 1986.\n\nEven if this was a modified photo of Mike Laga in a Tigers jersey, it differed from what Topps would typically do for this situation.  For example, the 1988 Topps Doug DeCinces (card #446) features DeCinces in an Angels uniform having rounded second-base and possibly watching a play develop at third.  Across the top of the card the name “Angels” is spelled out in block letters, but in the lower-left corner of the card in 6 or 8 pt black type is written “Now with Cardinals.”  If the only thing that Topps had available for Mike Laga was a 1986 photo of him with the Tigers, why not simply note in the corner that he is “Now with Cardinals,” like they did for DeCinces?  \n\nI do know that card companies pay players for their photos (although in the 1980s it probably wasn’t much).  Did Topps not want to pony up an extra hundred bucks to pay Laga for a new photo?  If they felt that Mike was such a marginal player, why include him in the set at all?  In any event, the total costs of detailing a Mike Laga photo in 1987 probably far exceeded that of just paying him the $100 for a new photo.     \n\nAlthough the Mike Laga card is a mystery, it is not my favorite card in Topps set of 1987 (no disrespect to Mr. Laga).  My favorite was al
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Some information you might be interested in.    Good luck too as collecting is a lot of fun.\n\nSports Memorabilia\nLooking for Sports Memorabilia?\nFor six years now, 1clicksportsmemorabilia.com has provided quality links and information on sports memorabilia. We offer links to online retailers of products licensed by sports leagues such as the NBA (National Basketball League), MLB (Major League Baseball), NFL (National Football League) and the NHL (National Hockey League). All memorabilia to which we link is guaranteed authentic and they have relationships with the nation’s top providers of genuine, signed memorabilia. Authenticity is generated only through signings or witnessed by an agent of the top memorabilia vendors. Every item of memorabilia is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity and is guaranteed by the company.\n\nOne site we recommend for selection, price and authenticity is sports memorabilia. This site carries great baseball memorabilia, football memorabilia, basketball memorabilia, hockey memorabilia, and boxing memorabilia \n\nThe exciting world of sports memorabilia is one of America’s fastest growing markets. Collectors snap up items relating to their favorite stars, both as an investment and a fun, interactive hobby. There’s nothing quite like holding a dusty, game-used bat or a dented football helmet. Whether you follow baseball, basketball, football, hockey, soccer or any of the other thrilling professional sports, athletes have never performed better. And it’s never too late to get on the sports memorabilia bandwagon—the next Lebron James or Derek Jeter could be starting his rookie year with your home team. Here’s a good place for \n\nSports collecting has been making headlines for the wrong reasons too. Unfortunately, unscrupulous dealers pass off forged autographs and fakes every day. Recent, highly publicized surveys estimate that up to 50% of sports memorabilia online is fake and many people have horror stories about ordering “certified” sports merchandise on ebay, only to find that they could have printed the “certificate of authenticity” on their own color printer. To combat fraud, athletes now make a practice of signing items only on official signing days. Reputable dealers employ a third party agent to witness the signing and affix the item with a unique, numbered hologram. This hologram is entered into the company database, making for an easy-to-track, fraud-proof system. A fan can still luck out and get an autograph at the ballpark, but athletes are well aware of the dishonest resale business that’s sprung up around their signatures, and they will try to personalize all items signed for fans. If a dealer claims to have gotten items signed “in the locker room,” it’s a pretty good guess that they’re fake. Take a look at autographed sports memorabilia and authentic sports memorabilia, and sports display cases.\n\nBut a savvy sports collectable shopper—and if you just read the last paragraph you now qualify—will have no trouble finding thrilling items to help build their collection at any price range. The history of sports memorabilia collecting goes back almost as far as the history of sports in America. Baseball is regarded as the first, true collectors’ sport. Larger than life icons like Babe Ruth and Mickey Mantle became American symbols and everyone wanted a piece of the action. Professional football came later, after it was regarded as a college sport for many years. Today, basketball has never been hotter, with many stars recording songs and dating high-profile celebrities. Collectors looking for a bargain might want to turn to the growing MLS—Major League Soccer—where there’s talent and bargains to go around. Or maybe the WWF? Wrestling collectables are reasonably priced and the squared circle has proven its enduring popularity. The same goes for NASCAR, where passionate fans can buy everything from flags and coolers to replica cars and figur
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Search eBay or try locating a sports memoribila store
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From nba.com, authentic but it can be pricey...OR from footlocker.com, footaction.com, finishline.com, and other sports store...
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YOU SHOULD GO TO NBA.COM
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Check your favorite teams website. You should find it there.
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i found this site that appears to have the jersey that you are looking for.  my spanish is not very good, so i had a hard time understanding the entire page.  hope it helps...
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Check www.tuffstuff.com  you could search for players individually and they would list every major brand card that was made for that player.  I have not been on there in a while so they may have changed it since then.  Good Luck. \n\n P.S.  I'm also a huge RH fan.  Got tons of autographs when he played near me!!!!
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Oh yea it definitely worth it. They have some authentic jerseys for a good price at http://www.sportsk.com/otherjerseys.html You would probably save $20.
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here is an ebay search:\nhttp://search.ebay.com/search/search.dll?cgiurl=http%3A%2F%2Fcgi.ebay.com%2Fws%2F&fkr=1&from=R8&satitle=gerry+mcnamara+jersey&category0=
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http://www.customjersey.com/default.php?cPath=24\nhttp://www.hardkor-sports.com/basketball-uniforms.html\nhttp://www.jerseydesign.com/
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If you want to buy an authentic NBA jersey and know 100% it's authentic buy it from NBA.com
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can't find any either.\ni've tried the jason williams fan sites searchable on google
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Go to Montana they are selling brokeback mountain yellow team jerseys. Or just call Lance Armstrong. He's got seven of them.
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You can go to the NFL Store and select a "custom" jersey. Put Brodies name and number on the back. They have a lot of styles. Go old-school.
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No!  Mail it to me!\n\nSeriously, look it up in Beckett's Basketball Card Magazine.  Hang on to it and don't let some dealer buy it before you get at least 2 quotes on it.