A new collection of Major League Baseball hats are under review after the version for the Texas Rangers unintentionally evoked a Spanish vulgarity.

The Texas Rangers took an item off their virtual marketplace after it was realized that the language on the cap could be misinterpreted.

The cap was pulled from both the MLB and Rangers online stores, which are operated by Fanatics. WFAA has reached out to the Texas Rangers about the whole debacle, but we have not heard back as of the time of publishing.

A Texas Rangers cap was removed from the online stores of Major League Baseball and the team because its funky, fresh design — a mashup of logos for each of the sport’s 30 teams — quite prominently spelled out a Spanish vulgarity for breasts.

The new collection of MLB hats from New Era has caused quite a stir online. The Texas Rangers have already removed their cap from the online team store, and more teams have followed suit. On Monday, New Era dropped their "Overlap" series,

The Rangers hat that was initially removed spelled out a vulgar Spanish word. The other 27 MLB team hats from the line are still available. Fanatics, which operates MLBshop in partnership with the league,

Some baseball fans were flabbergasted Monday when New Era unveiled its new collection of hats. While some on social media criticized the design of the hat — featuring the logos of each team in front of its name — others took noted that one team's hat that appeared to bear Spanish slang for women's breasts.