1998/99 Wolves Home Football Shirt (XL)
Condition: 7/10 Good. One tiny hole on the side of the upper chest and one on the lower rear. A few light bobbles & pulls. The motif has faded near the lower front hem
Size: Adult XXL
Chest Measurement: 52-54 Inches / 132-137 CM
Manufacturer: Puma
Colour: Amber, black & white trim
Material: Polyester
Seasons: 1998/1999 & 1999/2000
Player: N/A
Patches: N/A
Original Puma Wolverhampton Wanderers home football shirt from the 1998/99 season.
The condition of this vintage soccer jersey is 7/10 - Good. One tiny hole on the side of the upper chest and one on the lower rear. A few light bobbles & pulls. The motif has faded near the lower front hem (see photos).
The 1998/1999 season began withĀ Mark McGheeĀ as manager but he left "by mutual agreement" on 5 November after a run of two victories from fourteen games; the team having begun with four consecutive league wins.Ā Upon McGhee's departure his assistantĀ Colin Lee was placed in charge of the team and, after taking ten points from a possible twelve, he was handed the post for the remainder of the season.
The team finished in seventh place, one position short of the play-offs. Results on the final day, including their own, failed to go in their favour and so they missed out on a chance of promotion to theĀ Premier League. Nonetheless, following the final match, the Wolves board announced that Colin Lee was to be given a permanent contract as manager.
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1998/99 Wolves Home Football Shirt (XL)
1998/99 Wolves Home Football Shirt (XL)
Condition: 7/10 Good. One tiny hole on the side of the upper chest and one on the lower rear. A few light bobbles & pulls. The motif has faded near the lower front hem
Size: Adult XXL
Chest Measurement: 52-54 Inches / 132-137 CM
Manufacturer: Puma
Colour: Amber, black & white trim
Material: Polyester
Seasons: 1998/1999 & 1999/2000
Player: N/A
Patches: N/A
Original Puma Wolverhampton Wanderers home football shirt from the 1998/99 season.
The condition of this vintage soccer jersey is 7/10 - Good. One tiny hole on the side of the upper chest and one on the lower rear. A few light bobbles & pulls. The motif has faded near the lower front hem (see photos).
The 1998/1999 season began withĀ Mark McGheeĀ as manager but he left "by mutual agreement" on 5 November after a run of two victories from fourteen games; the team having begun with four consecutive league wins.Ā Upon McGhee's departure his assistantĀ Colin Lee was placed in charge of the team and, after taking ten points from a possible twelve, he was handed the post for the remainder of the season.
The team finished in seventh place, one position short of the play-offs. Results on the final day, including their own, failed to go in their favour and so they missed out on a chance of promotion to theĀ Premier League. Nonetheless, following the final match, the Wolves board announced that Colin Lee was to be given a permanent contract as manager.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Condition: 7/10 Good. One tiny hole on the side of the upper chest and one on the lower rear. A few light bobbles & pulls. The motif has faded near the lower front hem
Size: Adult XXL
Chest Measurement: 52-54 Inches / 132-137 CM
Manufacturer: Puma
Colour: Amber, black & white trim
Material: Polyester
Seasons: 1998/1999 & 1999/2000
Player: N/A
Patches: N/A
Original Puma Wolverhampton Wanderers home football shirt from the 1998/99 season.
The condition of this vintage soccer jersey is 7/10 - Good. One tiny hole on the side of the upper chest and one on the lower rear. A few light bobbles & pulls. The motif has faded near the lower front hem (see photos).
The 1998/1999 season began withĀ Mark McGheeĀ as manager but he left "by mutual agreement" on 5 November after a run of two victories from fourteen games; the team having begun with four consecutive league wins.Ā Upon McGhee's departure his assistantĀ Colin Lee was placed in charge of the team and, after taking ten points from a possible twelve, he was handed the post for the remainder of the season.
The team finished in seventh place, one position short of the play-offs. Results on the final day, including their own, failed to go in their favour and so they missed out on a chance of promotion to theĀ Premier League. Nonetheless, following the final match, the Wolves board announced that Colin Lee was to be given a permanent contract as manager.
