text: Jerseys are tough to size for wearing as streetwear because they're not made to be worn like clothes:  they're made to be worn over hockey gear.\n\nI looked online and found a decent sizing chart for you here:\n\nhttp://www.dickssportinggoods.com/sm-hockey-jersey-sizing--bg-1381341.html\n\nIt looks like it breaks down like this:\n\nYour Chest Size (inches)/ Jersey Chest Width (inches)/ Size \n36 44-48 Small \n40 48-50 Medium \n44 50-52 Large \n48 52-24 Extra Large \n52 54-56 XX Large \n\nAs you can see, a 36 chest wears a 44-48 jersey to accomodate gear.  Authentic jerseys are just always going to look weird without gear, though.  \n\nThere's a whole school of thought (I'm indifferent one way or the other, just for the record) that says that jerseys are to be worn to play hockey, or if you get someone's jersey as a souvenir, you display it but you don't wear it, and that logo gear (team windbreakers, hats, T-shirts) are what you wear to games.\n\nPersonally, if Scott Parker gave me his jersey I'd sleep in it.  Every night.\n\nBut... you know... to wear it?  It'd look stupid as street clothes.  He's like 6'5".  I'm 5'4".  It'd be down to my knees, like a sack dress.