BALTIMORE — Derek Jeter isn’t the owner of the Marlins yet, but his divorce from the Yankees appears to have taken another step.

Jeter’s charitable group, the Turn 2 Foundation that he founded more than two decades ago, has removed the pinstripes from its logo.

“Following the retirement of Derek Jeter’s number 2 earlier this year, the Turn 2 Foundation announced it has hung up the Yankee pinstriped jerseys that have long been a hallmark of its Jeter’s Leaders program,” the foundation said in a statement.

The new design, according to the statement, “represents the modern and purposeful look of the RE2PECT line of footwear and apparel by Jordan Brand” and includes “the iconic Jumpman embroidered on one sleeve.”

Jeter still has obstacles to clear before his group gets approval for its $1.2 billion offer to buy the Marlins from Jeffrey Loria.

Fox Business reported earlier this week that Major League Baseball will take an especially close look at Jeter’s investment team, which includes Bruce Sherman, a former money manager and venture capitalist, who has pledged more than $300 million.

The Marlins are one of the sport’s most financially troubled franchises, with significant debt and millions of dollars a year in losses, which is the primary reason for the close scrutiny, since MLB wants to ensure whoever buys the team can return them to profitability.