
England Football Team November 1955 Back Row L to R Ronnie Clayton Heff Hall Billy Wright -capt- Ron Baynham Reg Matthews Jimmy Dickinson Roger Byrne Front Row L to R Nat Lofthouse John Atyeo Bedford Jezzard Tommy Tay


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

Mesh fabric shirt designed for the 1970 World Cup to help cope with the opressive heat of a Mexico summer.
Pictured is Terry Cooper with a block of ice during the match with West Germany.
This shirt comes pre numbered with number 6. It is not available without the number.


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.





Representing the Old Lion pub and holding a combined total of 796 England caps, Sir Bobby Robson is the manager who brings together Peter Shilton, Des Walker, Bryan Robson, Stuart Pearce, Chris Waddle, Peter Beardsley, Peter Reid, Terry Butcher, Alan Ball, Jack & Bobby Charlton for this one-off ad that will have football fans across the country staring in disbelief that all these players came together for one day to play football again.
100% cotton with fully embroidered badges.

Comes with the number 10 on the front of the shirt as well as the back as well as the printing 'Germany 1 v England 5 01/09/01'.

England 1966 Jacket.
As worn by Sir Alf Ramsey, the manager, in the 1966 World Cup. This is the first time this jacket has been available, we have limited stocks, order now to avoid disappointment.
1970 was also the time when the football record came of age. The West Ham boys Hurst, Moore and Peters released the single "Oh Sweet England" and "Back Home" deservedly reached No.1 in the charts. The outstanding vocal performance on the accompanying album belonged to Jeff Astle, in a foretaste of his future singing career. A footballer who can really sing is as rare as a goal feast at Wembley.
Alongside the footballers, you the listener can also enjoy the fans and musicians making their contribution to the national cause. From "Can We Kick It" (the unofficial England anthem for World Cup '94 featuring the unforgettable Graham Taylor line "Do I not like that") to the contrasting styles of the hard-hitting The Business and the easy listening Hector Cortez, everyone is playing their part. But the most heartfelt moment comes from Heaven 17's Martin Ware whose "Euromania" is "a prayer for a successful Euro '96 campaign for the England team".
This is an album for the real fan with its charting of the ups and downs of the last 30 footballing years.
Full Tracklist:
Back Home / Red Shirt Explained / Up There England / Was It Over The Line / You'll Never Walk Alone / Who Pinched The Ball / World Cup Willie / Sugar sugar / Here We Are / Viva England / Ballad of Bulldog Bobby / England / This time We'll Get It Right / England we'll fly the flag / Land Of Hope And Glory / We Are The Champions / Oh Sweet England / Red White And Blue / Viva Bobby Moore / Fog On The Tyne / Can we kick it (no we can't) / Euromania / World In Motion / Home Of Football / England (We Shall Not Be Moved) / England's Glory
The classic bar design scarf, measuring 143cm x 20cm and beatuifully packaged in a branded presentation box, is manufactured by one of the oldest cashmere mills in Scotland.
Undoubtedly one of the world's most sumptuous items of clothing for the discerning football fan.
Cashmere wool is one of the most precious natural fibres known to man, and is characterized by its incredible softness and warmth without bulk. Harvested from cashmere goats in Mongolia, the fine underwool is carefully selected, with each goat annually producing enough wool for a single Savile Rogue scarf.
Relive the greatest English footballing victory for more than thirty years achieved against their old rivals, Germany.
As a Nation looked on in nervous anticipation, England faced the Germans in one of International football's most intense and long standing rivalries.
A win was vital for an automatic place in Japan - Germany had lost only once in 60 World Cup qualifiers; this was to be England's ultimate test.
Against all odds, England turned the soccer world upside down and sent shockwaves through the International game, as they crushed Germany 5-1.
This was the moment when the brightest young talent emerging from England's premier teams were to fulfil their potential and condemn the Germans to one of their worst World Cup defeats ever.
The match was pulsating from start to finish. Just six minutes after kick-off, Jancker's goal inflicted a stunning blow to England's chances and made this mammoth task even greater. But within minutes Owen, our white-hot striker, scored the first of an historic hat-trick which revived English hopes.