Wilson A2000 M23 33.5" Spring Collection Baseball Catcher's Mitt
Step up your game behind the plate with the Wilson A2000 M23 33.5" Baseball Catcher's Mitt, the latest in cutting-edge design for the modern catcher who demands precision and durability.
Glove Benefits
The Wilson A2000 M23 33.5" Baseball Catcher's Mitt is engineered for catchers who need a mitt that delivers top-tier performance with every pitch. With a 33.5-inch circumference and Wilson's Half-Moon Web design, this mitt offers an expansive receiving area that makes it easier to control the ball and frame pitches on the edges of the strike zone. The M23 pattern introduces thinner toe pads on the thumb and fingers, providing a larger pocket that enhances your ability to secure the ball and set up targets for your pitcher.
Crafted with Pro Stock Leather, this mitt is built for the long haul, offering rugged durability and an unbeatable feel that improves with each game. The glove's stiffer feel requires a break-in period, but once it's shaped to your hand, you'll experience the exceptional control and responsiveness that Wilson gloves are famous for. The glove's rolled dual welting on the backs of the fingers and within the finger stalls helps maintain its shape over time, even with heavy use.
The Comfort Pro Fit—ensures a glove that feels just right for every play. The soft Pro Lux Hand Lining gradually molds to your hand, providing a custom fit, while the Comfort Sleeve prevents wrist irritation. Additionally, the ComfortPro Lining adapts with each use, offering a personalized fit that enhances your performance behind the plate. The flat finger binding adds extra comfort, particularly for catchers who prefer to wear their index finger on the outside of the glove.
Finished in a sleek colorway of grey, pink, and sky blue, the Wilson A2000 M23 is as stylish as it is functional. Whether you're a high school catcher or an adult player, this mitt is designed to help you excel at the highest levels, offering the latest in Wilson's catcher’s mitt technology.
