Regular Fit. Embroidered Badge. Stand Collar. Zip Opening. Two side pockets.100% Polyester Heavy Pique. Made in Great Britain. Machine
Washable.


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Regular Fit. Embroidered Badge. Short sleeve. V-Neck. Heavy weight 100% cotton jersey in a soft durable 2 ply Combed Cotton 270/275 gsm Fine gauge tight knit fabric that retains its shape when machine washed Made in Great Britain Machine
Washable.


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Sporting Lisbon 1950-1960s Childrens Retro Football Shirt NB: The badge/embroidery may appear on an alternative hoop than pictured, depending on the size of the shirt. ...

Regular Fit. Embroidered Badge. Long sleeve. Round Neck.100% cotton single jersey in a heritage engineered hoop made from pre-dyed organic cotton 210/215 gsm Fine gauge tight knit fabric that retains its shape when machine washed Made in Great Britain Machine washable ...

This shirt is long sleeved & made from 100% knitted cotton. NB: The badge/embroidery may appear on an alternative hoop than pictured, depending on the size of the shirt. This is a bespoke product & could take up to 28 days to manufacture. All of our products are h&-made at our premises in the UK. ...

Sporting Lisbon 1950s-1960s Retro Football Shirt. During the sixties, Sporting reached the pinnacle of their European success by winning the Cup Winners Cup in 1963/64 in a campaign which ended in a 2 games final against MTK. ...

Ater 95 years of FA Cup history, the final eventually played host to an all London affair, as Spurs chased an incredible 5th & Chelsea were still searching for that inaugural 1st. Having endured differing seasons, Spurs had enjoyed their best finish since 1963, whereas Chelsea had suffered their worst. It was to be a much anticipated affair, as emotions ran high & loyalty held firm. Spurs were favourites, & the match went according to form, as they effectively controlled the whole game from the very start, & maybe should have won by more than the single goal shows. As half?time approached, & the match still goalless, the breakthrough eventually came. Alan Mullery unleashed a shot from outside of the box that struck Ron Harris & fell perfectly for Jimmy Robertson, who made no mistake by firing his shot past Bonetti, & Spurs had the lead they deserved. As the 2nd half continued along the same lines as the 1st, it came as no surprise when Spurs doubled their advantage to all but secure another FA Cup triumph. It came in the 68th minute, when goalscorer turned provider, & Jimmy Robertson fed Frank Saul, who turned swiftly to beat Bonetti, & how one half of Wembley celebrated. Chelsea pulled one back with four minutes remaining, but it proved little more than a consolation, & for all Spurs? dominance the scoreline ultimately flattered Chelsea, as the Cup headed back to White Hart Lane for a third time in the decade. So now relive once again the first all London FA Cup Final, when Spurs emerged victorious in this specially produced extended highlights programme that encapsulates all of the emotions from the day. ...

Ater 95 years of FA Cup history, the final eventually played host to an all London affair, as Spurs chased an incredible 5th & Chelsea were still searching for that inaugural 1st. Having endured differing seasons, Spurs had enjoyed their best finish since 1963, whereas Chelsea had suffered their worst. It was to be a much anticipated affair, as emotions ran high & loyalty held firm. Spurs were favourites, & the match went according to form, as they effectively controlled the whole game from the very start, & maybe should have won by more than the single goal shows. As halfÂ-time approached, & the match still goalless, the breakthrough eventually came. Alan Mullery unleashed a shot from outside of the box that struck Ron Harris & fell perfectly for Jimmy Robertson, who made no mistake by firing his shot past Bonetti, & Spurs had the lead they deserved. As the 2nd half continued along the same lines as the 1st, it came as no surprise when Spurs doubled their advantage to all but secure another FA Cup triumph. It came in the 68th minute, when goalscorer turned provider, & Jimmy Robertson fed Frank Saul, who turned swiftly to beat Bonetti, & how one half of Wembley celebrated. Chelsea pulled one back with four minutes remaining, but it proved little more than a consolation, & for all SpursÂ’ dominance the scoreline ultimately flattered Chelsea, as the Cup headed back to White Hart Lane for a third time in the decade. So now relive once again the first all London FA Cup Final, when Spurs emerged victorious in this specially produced extended highlights programme that encapsulates all of the emotions from the day. ...

Tottenham Hotspur v Manchester City ? 1981 FA Cup Final The 1981 F.A. Cup became only the tenth final in history to finish in a draw, & to a replay it went on a damp Wednesday evening in April. But the fireworks were well & truly lit that night, as the nation was treated to a cracker, & a goal of sublime quality by Ricky Villa as Spurs clinched the F.A. Cup for the 6th time in their history. The game flowed from the very first whistle, with both Spurs & City finding the back of the net in the opening exchanges, & thats how it remained until the second half, when Bennet went down in the penalty-area & Sheffield referee Keith Hackett awarded a spot-kick to City, the first in a final since 1962 & only the fifth ever in a Wembley final. Reeves converted the penalty, but as before Spurs came back, & with twenty minutes remaining Crooks equalised, setting the stage for one of the greatest winning goals ever seen in a Wembley final. Facing a sea of blue shirts as he picked the ball up on the edge of the City area, Villa embarked on an amazing weaving run through the City defence before sliding the ball past an advancing Corrigan & wheeling away in celebration. A truly spectacular goal to decide a classic F.A. Cup final Enjoy this unbelievable final once again in this specially produced programme featuring extended highlights of the first clash & the full uninterrupted 90 minutes of the first Wembley replay & all the post-match reaction. ...

Tottenham Hotspur v Manchester City Â- 1981 FA Cup Final The 1981 F.A. Cup became only the tenth final in history to finish in a draw, & to a replay it went on a damp Wednesday evening in April. But the fireworks were well & truly lit that night, as the nation was treated to a cracker, & a goal of sublime quality by Ricky Villa as Spurs clinched the F.A. Cup for the 6th time in their history. The game flowed from the very first whistle, with both Spurs & City finding the back of the net in the opening exchanges, & thatÂ’s how it remained until the second half, when Bennet went down in the penalty-area & Sheffield referee Keith Hackett awarded a spot-kick to City, the first in a final since 1962 & only the fifth ever in a Wembley final. Reeves converted the penalty, but as before Spurs came back, & with twenty minutes remaining Crooks equalised, setting the stage for one of the greatest winning goals ever seen in a Wembley final. Facing a sea of blue shirts as he picked the ball up on the edge of the City area, Villa embarked on an amazing weaving run through the City defence before sliding the ball past an advancing Corrigan & wheeling away in celebration. A truly spectacular goal to decide a classic F.A. Cup final Enjoy this unbelievable final once again in this specially produced programme featuring extended highlights of the first clash & the full uninterrupted 90 minutes of the first Wembley replay & all the post-match reaction. ...