West Germany hosted the 1988 Euro and also won the 1990 World Cup in Italy in this classic home jersey with a tri-color symbolic print.

This was the last Euro for West Germany alone, as the team was united in the following one. The team topped the group over Italy, Spain, and Denmark, mostly thanks to goals from Jurgen Klinsmann. However, the West Germans fell to the Dutch when Marco van Basten, one of the best strikers of his generation and ever, scored the winner for the Netherlands in the 88th minute to make it 2-1, and lead the Netherlands to the final where they beat the Soviet Union 2-0.

The 1990 World Cup in Italy saw Germany win the trophy in a first-ever World Cup final rematch when they faced Argentina. West Germany took the win in this classic 1990 shirt with Brehme’s late penalty, in the 85th minute. It was a 1-0 win and is often referred to as one of the ugliest final matches of all times. Argentina conceded two red cards, and the West Germans avoided the punishments even though they played very strong and physical football.

A notable player from the final was Guido Buchwald, who tightly man-marked Maradona for basically the whole match. This prompted frustration from both Maradona and the rest of the Argentinians, and without the activity of their start player, the Argentine team couldn’t string together a single dangerous action, ending the match with just a single shot on Germany’s goal.

Germany’s 1990 World Cup wasn’t easy, though. They had the most issues with England in the Semi-finals, which they beat after a penalty shootout. Andreas Brehme’s performances in this shirt are worth noting as he scored against Netherlands, England, and Argentina… each time when the team deeply needed him.

Notable Players: Rudi Völler, Lothar Matthäus, Karl-Heinz Riedle, Jürgen Klinsmann, Pierre Littbarski, Frank Mill

Main Points

• This is a brand new jersey with its tags attached. It has never been worn, washed or used.
• The jersey is 100% polyester. It’s breathable, and made for a life on the move.
• Fully customizable with the name and number of your favourite player or even yours! Just choose the Custom Jersey Option and then message us your desired name and number or write them in the order’s notes at checkout.
• Replica Version. This jersey is a remake of the official one, made with the exact same materials, look, and feel the 1990 German shirt had.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

Adult Sizing

This jersey comes in five adult sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a smaller fit. Our suggestion is to pick your size 1 size bigger than you usually would. If you usually wear an M, pick an L. If you usually wear an S, pick an M.

West Germany hosted the 1988 Euro and also won the 1990 World Cup in Italy in this classic green away jersey.

In 1988, the team had high expectations. Some of the names to wear this jersey include the former USA manager and an incredible goalscorer with 47 international goals for West Germany and Germany, Jurgen Klinsmann, the current Leverkusen sporting director known for his constant refusal to sell players to Bayern, Rudi Völler, Kaiserslautern legend, Andreas Brehme, the team captain and their best player Lothar Matthäus, and many other co-stars.

This was the last Euro for West Germany alone, as the team was united in the following one. The team topped the group over Italy, Spain, and Denmark, mostly thanks to goals from Jurgen Klinsmann. However, the West Germans fell to the Dutch when Marco van Basten, one of the best strikers of his generation and ever, scored the winner for the Netherlands in 88th minute to make it 2-1, and lead the Netherlands to the final where they beat Soviet Union 2-0.

In the 1990 World Cup, it was another story. They started flying, beating Yugoslavia and the UAE with 9 goals in their first two matches, before drawing to Colombia in their last group match. In the Round of 16, they got the Netherlands, a star-studded team that won Euro 1988. Germany won that match in Milan 2-1, right before beating Yugoslavia 1-0 in the Quarter-finals. In the semis, they had to go through penalties to overcome England, who are still haunted by their penalties experience against Germans who never, ever lost a penalty shootout. In the final, they got the cream of the crop, Maradona’s Argentina. The Germans created a special tactic for the Argentine legend, making him ineffective and upsetting him as the match advanced. They won the match 1-0 with an 85th-minute penalty scored by Andreas Brehme, making them World Champions for the third time.

Notable Players: Lothar Matthäus, Rudi Völler, Andreas Brehme, Pierre Littbarski, Frank Mill, Jürgen Klinsmann, Matthias Herget

Main Points

• This is a brand new jersey with its tags attached. It has never been worn, washed, or used.
• The jersey is 100% polyester. It’s breathable and made for a life on the move.
• Fully customizable with the name and number of your favorite player or even yours! Just choose the Custom Jersey Option and then message us your desired name and number or write them in the order’s notes at checkout.
• Replica Version. This jersey is a remake of the official one, made with the exact same materials, look, and feel.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

This jersey comes in five sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a smaller fit. Our suggestion is to pick your size 1 size bigger than you usually would. If you usually wear an M, pick an L. If you usually wear an S, pick an M.

Italy won the 2006 World Cup in Germany in special fashion. After getting through the group of Ghana, the USA, and the Czech Republic, the Italians went to their “home” soil – the knockout stage. Once they were there, the defense tightened up, as they received only one goal in all four knockout matches, with two of those going to extra-time.

The final is already legendary as Marco Materazzi provoked Zidane’s headbutt, leading to the French team’s leader expulsion, which in turn helped Italy reach the penalties and win the match and the World Cup with the final penalty symbolically scored by a defender – Grosso. Big Italian names wore this kit, including Del Piero, Francesco Totti, Zambrotta, Gigi Buffon, Andrea Pirlo, Pippo Inzaghi, among other legendary and iconic Italian names which brought the glory to the nation after 24 years of waiting. A giant roar must have been heard that night all over the Mediterranean bay.

Notable Players: Andrea Pirlo, Francesco Totti, Alessandro Del Piero, Fabio Cannavaro, Gianluigi Buffon, Gianluca Zambrotta, Marco Materazzi

Italy won the 1982 World Cup in iconic Italian style. After struggling in the first group stage where they finished second behind Poland, and even drew in their last match with Cameroon which ended third on equal points and goal-average, they beat both Argentina and Brazil in the second group stage.

That was an incredible feat for it paved their way to the semi-finals, where they had to meet Poland again, a team which they drew against the first time around. Two Paolo Rossi goals were enough to secure the final place for the Italians. In the final, they met the legendary West Germany which was led by Karl-Heinz Rummenigge and Paul Breitner. Rossi, Tardelli and Altobelli all scored as Italy won their third World Cup, drawing on 3 with Brazil. Paolo Rossi finished the tournament’s top scorer with 6 goals.

Notable Players: Paolo Rossi, Marco Tardelli, Alessandro Altobelli, Dino Zoff, Giuseppe Bergomi, Bruno Conti

Main Points

• This is a brand new jersey with its tags attached. It has never been worn, washed or used.
• The jersey is 100% polyester. It’s breathable, and made for a life on the move.
• Fully customizable with the name and number of your favourite player or even yours! Just choose the Custom Jersey Option and then message us your desired name and number or write them in the order’s notes at checkout.
• Replica Version. This jersey is a remake of the official one, made with the exact same materials, look, and feel.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

This jersey comes in five sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a smaller fit. Our suggestion is to pick your size 1 size bigger than you usually would. If you usually wear an M, pick an L. If you usually wear an S, pick an M.

During the 1991-1992 period, the Yugoslavia national football team donned their iconic blue and white kits as they embarked on a remarkable journey in the Euro 1992 qualifying campaign. Under the guidance of manager Ivica Osim, the team competed in Group 4 alongside Denmark, Northern Ireland, Austria, and the Faroe Islands. Yugoslavia’s performance was nothing short of spectacular, as they topped their group with a series of dominant displays, winning seven of their eight matches.

The campaign kicked off with a commanding 4-1 victory against Austria in Belgrade, showcasing the team’s offensive prowess with Darko Pančev netting a hat-trick. This victory was followed by an impressive 2-0 away win against Northern Ireland, where goals from Pančev and Robert Prosinečki highlighted their attacking capabilities. The team continued their winning streak with a 4-1 triumph over Northern Ireland at home, demonstrating their consistent form.

One of the standout performances came in Copenhagen, where Yugoslavia defeated Denmark 2-0, with Mehmed Baždarević and Robert Jarni scoring crucial goals. This victory cemented their position at the top of the group. Despite a setback in a 1-2 home loss to Denmark, Yugoslavia quickly recovered with a resounding 7-0 victory over the Faroe Islands, featuring a brace from Pančev and goals from various other team members.

The final matches saw Yugoslavia secure a 2-0 win against Austria, with Dejan Savićević and Vladan Lukić on the scoresheet, followed by a 2-0 away victory against the Faroe Islands. Throughout the qualifiers, Yugoslavia scored an impressive 24 goals while conceding only 4, underscoring their dominance in both attack and defense.

However, political turmoil off the pitch had a profound impact on the team’s future. The outbreak of the Yugoslav Wars led to the imposition of United Nations sanctions on the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Consequently, on May 31, 1992, just weeks before the start of the Euro 1992 tournament, FIFA and UEFA suspended Yugoslavia from all competitive football. This suspension not only prevented them from participating in the tournament but also marked the end of an era for the Yugoslav national team.

Notable Players: Dejan Savićević, Dragan Stojković, Robert Prosinečki, Darko Pančev, Siniša Mihajlović, Predrag Mijatović, Vladimir Jugović, Zvonimir Boban, Davor Šuker, Aljoša Asanović, Safet Sušić, Refik Šabanadžović, Zlatko Vujović, Slobodan Komljenović, Robert Jarni.

Main Points

• This is a brand new jersey with its tags attached. It has never been worn, washed or used.
• The jersey is 100% polyester. It’s breathable, and made for a life on the move.
• Fully customizable with the name and number of your favourite player or even yours! Just choose the Custom Jersey Option and then message us your desired name and number or write them in the order’s notes at checkout.
• Replica Version. This jersey is a remake of the official one, made with the exact same materials, look, and feel.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

This jersey comes in five sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a smaller fit. Our suggestion is to pick your size 1 size bigger than you usually would. If you usually wear an M, pick an L. If you usually wear an S, pick an M.

Spain’s journey in the 1988 European Championship was marked by a mix of highs and lows as they donned their classic red and yellow jerseys. Managed by Miguel Muñoz, Spain was drawn into Group 1 alongside West Germany, Italy, and Denmark. The competition commenced with an intense match against Denmark on June 11, 1988, at the Niedersachsenstadion in Hanover. Spain secured a 3-2 victory, with goals from Míchel, Emilio Butragueño, and Rafael Gordillo. This thrilling win highlighted Spain’s attacking prowess and gave them an early boost in the tournament.

However, the momentum didn’t carry into their subsequent matches. Spain faced Italy in their second group stage game at the Waldstadion in Frankfurt on June 14. Despite a strong defensive effort, a late goal by Italy’s Gianluca Vialli in the 73rd minute sealed a 1-0 defeat for Spain. The loss put Spain in a precarious position, needing a positive result in their final group match to advance.

Spain’s final group stage game was against the hosts, West Germany, on June 17 at the Olympiastadion in Munich. It was a challenging encounter as West Germany’s attack, led by Rudi Völler, proved too strong. Völler scored twice, once in each half, leading to a 2-0 defeat for Spain. This loss resulted in Spain finishing third in the group with one win and two losses, ultimately leading to their exit from the tournament.

In the 1990 FIFA World Cup, Spain showcased a commendable performance while donning their distinctive red and blue jerseys. Drawn into Group E, Spain faced Uruguay, South Korea, and Belgium in the group stages. The tournament kicked off for Spain with a 0-0 draw against Uruguay at the Stadio Friuli in Udine. This was a match characterized by a disciplined defensive display from both sides, leaving the Spanish attack frustrated and goalless.

Spain’s second group match against South Korea saw a much-improved offensive performance, with a standout hat-trick from Míchel. The match ended 3-1 in favor of Spain, highlighting their attacking prowess and securing a crucial three points. The victory against South Korea set the stage for their final group match against Belgium. In a tightly contested match, Spain emerged victorious with a 2-1 win, thanks to goals from Andoni Goikoetxea and Fernando Hierro. This result ensured Spain topped Group E with two wins and one draw, advancing to the knockout stages with confidence.

In the Round of 16, Spain faced Yugoslavia in a high-stakes encounter at the Stadio Marc’Antonio Bentegodi in Verona. The match was intense and extended into extra time after a 1-1 deadlock during regular play, with Julio Salinas scoring for Spain. However, Yugoslavian forward Dragan Stojković netted his second goal in the 93rd minute, securing a 2-1 victory for Yugoslavia and ending Spain’s World Cup campaign. Despite the early exit, Spain’s journey in the 1990 World Cup was marked by resilient performances and memorable moments, particularly Míchel’s hat-trick, which remains a highlight in Spanish football history.

Notable Players: Andoni Zubizarreta, Manuel Sanchís, Fernando Hierro, Míchel, Rafael Gordillo, Fernando Gómez, Manuel Jiménez, Emilio Butragueño, Julio Salinas, Andoni Goikoetxea, José Bakero, Genar Andrinúa, Quique Sánchez Flores, Martín Vázquez, Juan Antonio Señor, Tomás Reñones, José Antonio Camacho, Víctor Muñoz, Ramón Calderé, Eloy, Ricardo Gallego, Txiki Begiristain.

Main Points

• The jersey is 100% polyester. It’s breathable, and made for a life on the move.
• Fully customizable with the name and number of your favourite player or even yours! Just choose the Custom Jersey Option and then message us your desired name and number or write them in the order’s notes at checkout.
• Replica (Fan) Version. In football jerseys, there are two types of jerseys, and two kinds of qualities. There is the Replica Version, also called Fan or Stadium version, as well as the Player (or Match) Issue version – which is what players actually wear. The Replica is meant for fans and is the entry-level option – but is still very high quality, while the Authentic version is made for players and features different, higher quality materials.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

This jersey comes in five sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a tiny bit smaller fit. Our suggestion: if you want a tighter fit, pick your normal size. If you want a slightly looser fit, pick one size bigger.

Notable Players: Stéphane Chapuisat, Ciriaco Sforza, Adrian Knup, Alain Sutter, Alain Geiger, Dominique Herr, Yvan Quentin, Nestor Subiat, Thomas Bickel, Georges Bregy

Main Points

• This is a brand new jersey with its tags attached. It has never been worn, washed or used.
• The jersey is 100% polyester. It’s breathable, and made for a life on the move.
• Fully customizable with the name and number of your favourite player or even yours! Just choose the Custom Jersey Option and then message us your desired name and number or write them in the order’s notes at checkout.
• Replica Version. This jersey is a remake of the official one, made with the exact same materials, look, and feel.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

This jersey comes in five sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a smaller fit. Our suggestion is to pick your size 1 size bigger than you usually would. If you usually wear an M, pick an L. If you usually wear an S, pick an M.

The 1990 FIFA World Cup in Italy was a challenging campaign for Sweden, as they returned to the global stage after missing the 1986 edition. Drawn into Group C alongside Brazil, Costa Rica, and Scotland, the Swedes faced tough opposition. Despite a strong team with notable talents, Sweden’s World Cup journey ended in disappointment as they failed to advance beyond the group stage.

In their opening match against Brazil on June 10, Sweden faced a formidable opponent. Brazil, a perennial football powerhouse, showcased their skill and determination, ultimately securing a 2-1 victory. Despite a late goal by Tomas Brolin, Sweden couldn’t overcome Brazil’s dominance, with Careca netting twice for the South Americans. This loss set the tone for Sweden’s challenging group stage.

Sweden’s second match on June 16 against Scotland offered a glimmer of hope. However, the Scots proved to be resilient opponents. An early goal by Stuart McCall put Scotland ahead, and although Sweden managed to equalize through a late strike by Glenn Strömberg, a penalty by Mo Johnston sealed a 2-1 victory for Scotland. This second consecutive loss placed Sweden in a precarious position, needing a win in their final match to have any chance of progressing.

On June 20, Sweden faced Costa Rica in a do-or-die encounter. The match began with promise as Johnny Ekström put Sweden ahead in the first half. However, Costa Rica mounted a spirited comeback with goals from Róger Flores and Hernán Medford, resulting in a 2-1 victory for the Central Americans. This defeat was particularly bitter for Sweden as it marked their third consecutive 2-1 loss in the tournament, a unique and unfortunate record in World Cup history.

Sweden’s campaign in the 1990 World Cup was marked by moments of promise but ultimately ended in heartbreak. Despite the individual talents and efforts of players like Tomas Brolin, Glenn Strömberg, and Johnny Ekström, the team couldn’t convert their potential into victories. The three losses underscored the competitive nature of their group and highlighted areas for improvement in Swedish football.

Notable Players: Glenn Hysén, Peter Larsson, Roland Nilsson, Stefan Schwarz, Anders Limpar, Jonas Thern, Klas Ingesson, Joakim Nilsson, Glenn Strömberg, Tomas Brolin, Johnny Ekström, Mats Magnusson, Stefan Pettersson, Roger Ljung, Mats Gren.

Main Points

• This is a brand new jersey with its tags attached. It has never been worn, washed or used.
• The jersey is 100% polyester. It’s breathable, and made for a life on the move.
• Fully customizable with the name and number of your favourite player or even yours! Just choose the Custom Jersey Option and then message us your desired name and number or write them in the order’s notes at checkout.
• Replica Version. This jersey is a remake of the official one, made with the exact same materials, look, and feel.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

This jersey comes in five sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a smaller fit. Our suggestion is to pick your size 1 size bigger than you usually would. If you usually wear an M, pick an L. If you usually wear an S, pick an M.

During the 2002-2003 period, the Scottish national team experienced a season marked by ups and downs under the management of Berti Vogts. This era was a mix of friendly matches and crucial Euro 2004 qualifiers, as Scotland aimed to build a competitive team and secure a spot in the upcoming World Cup and 2004 European Championship.

The season began with a 2002 World Cup qualifier against the Faroe Islands on September 7, 2002. Scotland faced an unexpected challenge, managing only a 2-2 draw despite leading 2-0 at halftime. This result was a wake-up call for the team, highlighting areas that needed improvement. The subsequent qualifier against Iceland on October 12, 2002, saw Scotland bouncing back with a 2-0 victory, showing resilience and the ability to regroup effectively.

In friendly matches, Scotland achieved mixed results. On October 15, 2002, they secured a 3-1 victory against Canada, with the team demonstrating their attacking potential. However, a 0-2 defeat to Portugal on November 20, 2002, showed that there was still a gap to bridge against stronger European sides.

As the Euro 2004 qualifiers started in 2003, Scotland faced Iceland again on March 29, winning 2-1 at home. This was a crucial result that kept their qualification hopes alive. However, a 0-1 away loss to Lithuania on April 2, 2003, dealt a significant blow, emphasizing the inconsistency that plagued the team.

In friendly matches in 2003, Scotland struggled to find form. They suffered a 0-2 defeat to Ireland on February 12 and another 0-2 loss to Austria on April 30. A 1-1 draw with New Zealand on May 27, followed by a goalless draw against Norway on August 20, further highlighted the need for a more cohesive and effective playing style.

One of the most notable fixtures was against Germany on June 7, 2003. Scotland managed a 1-1 draw, showing they could compete with top-tier teams when performing at their best. This match was a testament to their potential and gave the team and fans hope for future matches.

Throughout this period, Scotland’s performances were marked by moments of promise and periods of disappointment. The team showcased their ability to compete with stronger teams but also struggled with consistency and finishing off matches. Under Berti Vogts, the Scottish squad was in a phase of transition, laying the groundwork for future success in international competitions.

Notable Players: Neil Alexander, Graham Alexander, Russell Anderson, Steven Caldwell, Stephen Crainey, Christian Dailly, Callum Davidson, Barry Ferguson, Darren Fletcher, Paul Lambert, Gary Naysmith, Steven Pressley, Colin Cameron, Kenny Miller, James McFadden.

Main Points

• This is a brand new jersey with its tags attached. It has never been worn, washed or used.
• The jersey is 100% polyester. It’s breathable, and made for a life on the move.
• Fully customizable with the name and number of your favourite player or even yours! Just choose the Custom Jersey Option and then message us your desired name and number or write them in the order’s notes at checkout.
• Replica Version. This jersey is a remake of the official one, made with the exact same materials, look, and feel.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

This jersey comes in five sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a smaller fit. Our suggestion is to pick your size 1 size bigger than you usually would. If you usually wear an M, pick an L. If you usually wear an S, pick an M.

After a tumultuous 1990 World Cup campaign in which they were expected to make an impact but were knocked out in the group stage, the Scots came back stronger. This shirt was worn in their qualifying campaign for Euro 1992, and also in the main competition itself.

And what a qualifying campaign it was. Scotland was drawn against superpower Romania and also Bulgaria, and they duly delivered. They qualified very narrowly after a 1-0 loss away to Romania, by a distance of only 1 point. That 1 point distance was decided on the last day of the campaign, with a draw between Romania and Bulgaria and a Scotland win.

In Euro 1992, the team came in strong but failed to make a great impact. They played great football, but two losses in their first 2 games – against the Netherlands and Germany – were enough to kick them out. A consolation win against the CIS (the consolidated Soviet Union team) was of little use as they ended up 1 point short of advancing to the knockout stage.

Notable Players: Gordon Durie, Duncan Ferguson, Brian McClair, Ally McCoist, Garry McAllister, Stuart McCall, Paul McStay, Pat Nevin, Derek Whyte, Stewart McKimmie, Dave McPherson, Maurica Malpas, Richard Gough, Andy Goram

Main Points

• This is a brand new jersey with its tags attached. It has never been worn, washed or used.
• The jersey is 100% polyester. It’s breathable, and made for a life on the move.
• Fully customizable with the name and number of your favourite player or even yours! Just choose the Custom Jersey Option and then message us your desired name and number or write them in the order’s notes at checkout.
• Replica Version. This jersey is a remake of the official one, made with the exact same materials, look, and feel.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

This jersey comes in five sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a smaller fit. Our suggestion is to pick your size 1 size bigger than you usually would. If you usually wear an M, pick an L. If you usually wear an S, pick an M.