THE SEMINOLE FIRE

From the flaming spear of the Seminole warrior, to the eras of Bobby Bowden, Charlie Ward, and Warrick Dunn, came the Seminole Fire. Born centuries ago, this unique tribal pattern draws from the Seminole Tribe’s patchwork tradition.

 In 1994, fresh off a National Championship, this pattern made its first appearance, living on for three seasons. Now, 30 years later, it returns, re-imagined in our style.

Shop the Capsule
Person standing next to a tent with camping gear in a natural setting Person sitting outdoors wearing the Lafavre FSU capsule near a tent with palm trees in the background
Person wearing fire mesh shorts holding a tackle box outdoors
Person wearing a 'State' cap and "State 28" mesh jersey with fire shorts outdoors.
Person wearing a cap with text that says "State" on the front and "Lafavre" on the side, standing outdoors near water and trees
Person paddling a canoe on a lake with trees in the background wearing a Lafavre bass hat, and State mesh shirt. Person sitting in a boat on a lake wearing a 'State' cap
Man wearing a white polo shirt with a State logo and fire pattern collar, black orange blossom cap, and dark pants standing next to a vehicle outdoors.
Person sitting in a canoe on a lake with trees and sunlight in the background with a Lafavre bass hat on the end of the rod and reel.
Person wearing a white mesh FSU State jersey with orange text and numbers, and a Seminoles cap, sitting on a boat by a body of water.
Man standing in front of a vintage truck with trees in the background
Lafavre bass hat and tackle box on a riverbank with fishing rod
Person wearing a hoodie, Lafavre bass hat, and fire mesh shorts by a body of water with palm trees in the background