The phrase "a blue jersey" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a specific item of clothing that is blue in color and is a jersey type.
Example: "He wore a blue jersey during the game, which made him stand out on the field."
Alternatives: "a blue shirt" or "a blue top".
You can't wear a blue jersey if you're playing on the red team.
I was standing on the steps wearing a blue jersey, smoking a cigarette and drinking coffee (of all things).
Suitor wore a blue jersey with a blue sign safety-pinned to his chest that featured three letters: NFL.
A man in a Yankee cap and a blue jersey with No. 2 on the back waved a $20 bill.
Burke and Stuart Armstrong both got round the side of the Kazakhstan defence on two occasions but could not find a blue jersey.
Our team assembled at dusk at Kingston Park, in Bedford-Stuyvesant, with its fenced-in, rubberized recreational field, and during warm-ups I was issued a blue jersey.
"I don't want to go in there and give a poor performance in a Blues jersey because of an injury".
A video doing the rounds of last week was a seven-minute compilation highlighting his many poor plays in a Blues jersey - hardly confidence-inspiring, especially given the new halves pairing will square up against Johnathan Thurston and Cooper Cronk, a combination that has played eight Origins and 10 Tests together.
Considering how vigilant the NRL have been on dangerous tackles, Heighington could be looking at six weeks on the sideline, something the Sharks can ill afford over the Origin period with as many as four forwards in line for a Blues jersey.
Sea Scout uniform is as for Scouts, but with either a navy blue jersey or a light blue shirt as the main part of the uniform.
Since 1980, West Virginia's standard uniform has consisted of a dark blue jersey (home) or a white jersey (away) with gold pants and a dark blue helmet adorned by the gold "Flying WV" logo on both sides.
