
2 - Cohen, George R
3 - Wilson, Ramon
4 - Stiles, Norbert P
5 - Charlton, John
6 - Moore, Robert F
7 - Ball, Alan J
9 - Charlton, Robert
10 - Hurst, Geoffrey C
16 - Peters, Martin S
21 - Hunt, Roger

Childs size details -
Small boys(age 3-4) - 26in - 28in
Medium boys(age 5-6) - 28in - 30in
Large boys(age 7-8) - 30in - 32in
Youth(age 9-10) - 32in - 34in


Arsenal, under the magic touch of Herbert Chapman, were captained by the famous Charles Buchan and had other star players in Hulme, Parker and John. Cardiff City, with practically the same defence as that of the 1925 Final but now with a new forward line, were at the peak of their powers.
For Arsenal, however, only Buchan lived up to his reputation, setting up at least three clear chances for his colleagues. The Welsh supporters massed on the Wembley banks had little to sing about, with both defences well in command and play for the most part incoherent. Then, out of the blue, the decisive goal came in the seventy third minute.
Following a Cardiff throw-in, Ferguson tried a hurried shot at goal before he could be tackled. His drive was a hard one, low and diagonal, but Lewis, Arsenal's Welsh international goalkeeper, appeared to have it covered. However, with Davies and Irving challenging, the ball somehow twisted on Lewis' chest and trickled sowly over the line.
It was a classic example of the kind of luck that can win or lose a Final. Fred Keenor and his men went on to take the Cup, and the trophy went out of England for the first time.

Pictured in 1930 are the Chelsea and Scotland strike force of Hughie Gallacher and Alec Jackson, Gallagher joined from Newcastle for £10,000 and Jackson from Huddersfield for £8,500, Chelsea in 1930 had a reputation for being the high spending entertainers of the English game.
This shirt was worn in the 1915 FA Cup Final at Old Trafford against Sheffield United. "The Khaki Cup Final" as it was called due to the large number of uniformed supporters at the match was the last to be held before the Competetion was suspended due to the Great War.
THE BADGE ON THIS SHIRT IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK ®.

The 1939 FA Cup Final was contested by Portsmouth and Wolverhampton Wanderers at Wembley. Portsmouth won 4–1, with goals from Bert Barlow, John Anderson and two by Cliff Parker. Dicky Dorsett scored Wolves' effort.
As a result of the suspension of the FA Cup for the duration of the Second World War, the next FA Cup final was not until seven years later in 1946, thereby enabling Portsmouth fans to claim that their team has held the Cup for the longest time.
Wolves had entered the game as clear favourites, having scored 19 goals in their five FA Cup games and lying second in the league table. By contrast, Portsmouth were struggling in the relegation zone.
Captain Jimmy Guthrie was presented with the cup by King George VI.

"I grew up in an era when he was a god to those of us who aspired to play the game. He was a true gentleman and we shall never see his like again" - Brian Clough

Arsenal's first Double Winning shirt - again using yellow for the cup final and again beating Liverpool. Captained by Frank McLintock and who can forget Charlie George and all that hair!!
Childs Sizes:
Small boys(age 3-4)- 26in - 28in.
Medium boys(age 5-6) - 28in - 30in
Large boys(age 7-8)- 30in - 32in
Youth(age 9-10) - 32in - 34in


Mesh fabric helped keep the lads cool in the Mexico heat. Pictured are Bobby Moore and Pele after the group match against Brasil, England lost the match and Brasil lifted the Cup, This enduring image of Pele exchanging shirts with Bobby Moore showed the respect between the nations, the teams and these two special players. One of the greatest matches of any World Cup.
This shirt comes pre numbered with number 6 it is not available without the number.

Daniel Hechter, the designer who was President of PSG, got inspiration from the famous Ajax Amsterdam's football shirt to create the Blue and Red' historical shirt in 1973
On 18th October 1974, Paris played for the first time an official match with the RTL logo, RTL being the most popular French radio station and won 3-1 against Lens at the Parc des Princes.
In 1982 this collectable shirt was replaced by a new white pattern with a red and blue border.
The shirt was worn by Paris legends such Luiz Fernandez, Domonique Rocheteau and Dominique Bathenay.

'Chivas' of Guadalajara is widely known in Mexico as the 'Campeonisimo' or 'Super-champion'. In the 1960's, Chivas won 8 out of a possible 10 League Championships, and thus the name.

That evening Bristol City beat Portsmouth 1-0, at Ashton Gate wearing this classic shirt, before a blissful crowd of 27,394, thanks to Clive Whitehead’s third minute scorcher.

There are only a few minutes to go before the kick off of this historic match
This great crowd of about 50,000 really have something to look forward to during the next 90 minutes. To ensure fair play and good sportsmanship, the german organisers have picked a neutral to referee the match...and he is now ready for the toss of the coin. The winner will have his choice of kicking off or defending, but will most probably choose to play towards the east goal with wind in his favour. Captain Bauman has done just that, and the allies will kick off this great event
Well I tell you years from now, man will say of this game, did it happen? well I tell you in the listening audience today, it is happening. We're all witness's to an occasion long to be remembered, not as propaganda as some would say, but as a magnificent sporting spectacle.
"HERES TO VICTORY!"
ALLIES (Visitors)
1. Robert Hatch (USA) (SYLVESTER STALONE)
2. Michael Fileu (Bel) (PAUL VAN HIMST)
3. Cptn John COLBY (UK) (MICHAEL CAINE)
4. Pieter Van Beck (Hol) (CO PRINS)
5. Doug Clure(UK) - (RUSSELL OSMAN)
6. Terry Brady (UK) (BOBBY MOORE)
7. Arthur Hayes(Sco) (JOHN WARK)
8. Carlos Rey (Arg) (OSSIE ARDILES)
9. Sid Harmor (UK) (MIKE SUMERBEE)
10. Luis Fernandez (Bra) (PELE)
11. Erik Borge(Denmark) (SOREN LINDSTED)
subs
Paul Wolchek (Pol) (KAZIMARIEZ DEYNA) On for no 7
Gunnar Hilsson (Nor)(HALLVAR THORESEN) on for no 4 .
THE DESIGN OF THIS SHIRT AND THE CLOTHING RIGHTS TO ESCAPE TO VICTORY BY NAME ARE TRADEMARKS OF TOFFS IN CLASSES 25 FOR CLOTHING AND 9 FOR DIGITAL MEDIA ®.