1997/98 Liverpool Away Football Shirt (XL)
Condition: 7/10 Good. One tiny hole above the sponsor. A little cracking to the sponsor
Size: Adult Extra Large
Chest Measurement: 46-48 Inches / 117-122 CM
Manufacturer: Reebok
Colour: Yellow, red & navy trim
Material:Â Polyester
Seasons:Â 1997/1998
Player: N/A
Patches:Â N/A
Official Reebok Liverpool away football shirt from the 1997/98 season.
The condition of this original football jersey is 7/10 - Good. One tiny hole above the sponsor. A little cracking to the sponsor (see photos).
Liverpool's season saw them feature regularly in the title race, though in the end they just couldn't get the better of champions Arsenal and runners-up Manchester United. But the real success of the season was the emergence of 18-year-old striker Michael Owen.
The Chester-born youngster had impressed in a handful of appearances during 1996–97, but his impact during 1997–98 was outstanding—18 goals from 36 Premiership games, especially after Robbie Fowler was ruled out for much of the campaign with a broken leg.
In midfield, the arrival of Paul Ince sought to add steel to a side creatively centred on playmaker Steve McManaman, but the team were at the peak of their Spice Boys era, and underachieved in the end, eventually finishing in third place – meaning that Liverpool would be challenging in the UEFA Cup for 1998–99.
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1997/98 Liverpool Away Football Shirt (XL)
1997/98 Liverpool Away Football Shirt (XL)
Condition: 7/10 Good. One tiny hole above the sponsor. A little cracking to the sponsor
Size: Adult Extra Large
Chest Measurement: 46-48 Inches / 117-122 CM
Manufacturer: Reebok
Colour: Yellow, red & navy trim
Material:Â Polyester
Seasons:Â 1997/1998
Player: N/A
Patches:Â N/A
Official Reebok Liverpool away football shirt from the 1997/98 season.
The condition of this original football jersey is 7/10 - Good. One tiny hole above the sponsor. A little cracking to the sponsor (see photos).
Liverpool's season saw them feature regularly in the title race, though in the end they just couldn't get the better of champions Arsenal and runners-up Manchester United. But the real success of the season was the emergence of 18-year-old striker Michael Owen.
The Chester-born youngster had impressed in a handful of appearances during 1996–97, but his impact during 1997–98 was outstanding—18 goals from 36 Premiership games, especially after Robbie Fowler was ruled out for much of the campaign with a broken leg.
In midfield, the arrival of Paul Ince sought to add steel to a side creatively centred on playmaker Steve McManaman, but the team were at the peak of their Spice Boys era, and underachieved in the end, eventually finishing in third place – meaning that Liverpool would be challenging in the UEFA Cup for 1998–99.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Condition: 7/10 Good. One tiny hole above the sponsor. A little cracking to the sponsor
Size: Adult Extra Large
Chest Measurement: 46-48 Inches / 117-122 CM
Manufacturer: Reebok
Colour: Yellow, red & navy trim
Material:Â Polyester
Seasons:Â 1997/1998
Player: N/A
Patches:Â N/A
Official Reebok Liverpool away football shirt from the 1997/98 season.
The condition of this original football jersey is 7/10 - Good. One tiny hole above the sponsor. A little cracking to the sponsor (see photos).
Liverpool's season saw them feature regularly in the title race, though in the end they just couldn't get the better of champions Arsenal and runners-up Manchester United. But the real success of the season was the emergence of 18-year-old striker Michael Owen.
The Chester-born youngster had impressed in a handful of appearances during 1996–97, but his impact during 1997–98 was outstanding—18 goals from 36 Premiership games, especially after Robbie Fowler was ruled out for much of the campaign with a broken leg.
In midfield, the arrival of Paul Ince sought to add steel to a side creatively centred on playmaker Steve McManaman, but the team were at the peak of their Spice Boys era, and underachieved in the end, eventually finishing in third place – meaning that Liverpool would be challenging in the UEFA Cup for 1998–99.
