Cowboys Couture

Cowboys' most stylish player scores new Abercrombie & Fitch collection

Cowboys wide receiver CeeDee Lamb worked with designers on a clothing line for the holidays.

Photo courtesy Abercrombie & Fitch

A Dallas Cowboy with a winning look has parlayed his pre-game drip into a clothing line. Wide receiver CeeDee Lamb has partnered with Abercrombie & Fitch to build a 19-piece capsule collection that is available in stores and online Thursday, November 5.

Treating the tunnel walk to the stadium like a runway is a time-honored tradition in the NFL. Lamb has followed in the footsteps of Cowboys No. 88s who came before him - think Michael Irvin in the 1990s - embracing his own distinctive look, refining it with help from fashion pros, and strutting for the cameras. Even on the field, Lamb has been noticed for his bracelets, gloves, sleeves, pads, shoes, and mid-game helmet-set changes.

“I’ve always put effort into my personal style and it was a fun experience to be able to have a say in the design process,” Lamb says in a release. He says that Abercrombie has become a go-to brand for him when not on the field, adding, “it was awesome to work with the team to create a wardrobe capsule that fits my lifestyle.”

In 2025, Abercrombie signed a multi-year deal with both the NFL and the Dallas Cowboys to become an official fashion partner. Before that, the retailer licensed NFL products and operated a styling concierge program with McLaren Racing that dresses athletes before events and game-day arrivals.

The brand, discussing the role of NFL players in the fashion industry, tells Fashion United that Abercrombie has been at the intersection of fashion, sport, and culture throughout its entire 134-year history.

CeeDee Lamb Lamb's line includes outerwear, knitwear, shirts, trousers, and neckties. Photo courtesy Abercrombie & Fitch

Abercrombie’s president Corey Robinson says in a statement that Lamb has been a significant part of the company's storytelling (read: advertising) since the launch of its NFL partnerships, and he is pleased to continue their relationship.

Other NFL players have also been tapped to work with Abercrombie. New York Giants players Jaxson Dart and Malik Nabers recently posed for an Abercrombie photo shoot with models Emily Ratajkowski and Paloma Elsesser to promote denim.

Lamb visited Abercrombie’s design studio at its Ohio headquarters, where he selected the color palette and fabrics and worked with designers on silhouettes. The new collection includes outerwear, knitwear, shirts, trousers, and neckties with nods to his profession, including his jersey number, 88, embossed onto buttons on the cardigan and embroidered onto the back pocket of the trousers.

“We were excited to welcome CeeDee to our design office for this project,” Robinson says in the release.

The CeeDee Lamb Edit is available for purchase online and in stores at Grapevine Mills, NorthPark Center, and Galleria Dallas. Prices range from $40-$260.

abercrombie & fitch ceedee lamb cowboys fashion nfl collection clothing dallas cowboys

Busted

$2.6 million in counterfeit Richard Mille watches seized at DFW Airport

Photo courtesy of U.S. Customs and Border Protection

A counterfeit Richard Mille watch seized at DFW Airport.

Eleven counterfeit Richard Mille watches with a potential retail value of $2.6 million have been seized by U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers at Dallas Fort Worth International Airport.

According to a release from the agency, the watches, shipped from China and bound for destinations across the southeastern United States, were found to bear fake trademarks belonging to the Swiss luxury watchmaker. CBP trade experts determined the watches were inauthentic and intercepted the shipment, the agency says.

To be clear: The $2.6 million figure represents what the watches would have been worth at the manufacturer's suggested retail price had they been genuine, not the value of the knock-off pieces.

“The sale of fake goods often funds criminal organizations involved in money laundering, drug trafficking, and other illicit trade,” CBP Area Port Director Jayson Ahern says in the release. “Our CBP officers are on the front lines every day guarding against defrauders, while protecting legitimate American businesses who are often harmed by these criminal organizations.”

Counterfeit watches are among a range of products targeted by CBP, which says handbags, wallets, apparel, footwear, jewelry, and consumer electronics are also frequently faked.

"Illegitimate sales are some of the most profitable transnational crimes," the agency says in the release. "Counterfeiters sell inauthentic versions of popular products in response to trends, often through online sources, which adversely impacts legitimate U.S. businesses.

These items include fake medications, perfumes, cosmetics, children’s toys and costumes, fashion, jewelry, and luxury products, and unsafe electronics and automotive parts, which can pose serious health and safety risks as they are often made with substandard or harmful materials."

Counterfeit goods can often be spotted by their inferior quality, they say: "Peeling labels, low-quality ink or printing errors on the packaging, and the quality of the packaging can be signs that the product you purchased may not be legitimate. Counterfeit apparel and handbags may feature poor or uneven stitching, be improperly sized, or not exist as a product the designer brand produces at all. The performance of counterfeit electronics is often marked by short battery life and regular overheating."

CBP recommends buying directly from brand owners or authorized retailers and checking online sellers' reviews and contact information before making a purchase. Its Truth Behind Counterfeits campaign offers more information about spotting fake merchandise and understanding the risks.

"Remember that if the price of a product seems too good to be true, it probably is," they say.

dfw airport luxury crime

Cowboys Couture

Cowboys' most stylish player scores new Abercrombie & Fitch collection

Busted

$2.6 million in counterfeit Richard Mille watches seized at DFW Airport

Barnes & Noble turns the page with new bookstore in north Fort Worth

Ice cream shop with late-night delivery scoots into West 7th Fort Worth

Dessert shop debuts decadent cheesecakes in North Richland Hills