1995/96 Man Utd GK Football Shirt (M)
Condition: 9/10 Superb
Size: Adult Medium
Chest Measurement: 40-42 Inches / 101-106 CM
Manufacturer: Umbro
Colour: Blue, red & white trim
Material: Polyester
Seasons: 1995/1996 & 1996/1997
Player: N/A
Patches: N/A
Official Umbro Manchester United long sleeved goalkeeper football shirt from the 1995/96 season.
The condition of this original football jersey is 9/10 ā Superb (see photos).
Manchester United finished the 1995/1996 season by becoming the first English team to winĀ the DoubleĀ (league title andĀ FA Cup) twice. Their triumph was made all the more remarkable by the fact thatĀ Alex FergusonĀ had sold experienced playersĀ Paul Ince,Ā Mark HughesĀ andĀ Andrei KanchelskisĀ before the start of the season, and not made any major signings. Instead, he had drafted in young players likeĀ Nicky Butt,Ā David Beckham,Ā Paul ScholesĀ and the Neville brothers,Ā GaryĀ andĀ Phil.
Eric CantonaĀ returned from a nine-month suspension at the beginning of October, and finished the season as the club's top scorer with 19 goals in all competitions, the last one being the winner againstĀ LiverpoolĀ in theĀ FA Cup Final. He also picked up aĀ Premier League winner's medal and theĀ FWA Player of the YearĀ award. The title had been sealed on the final day of the season with a 3ā0 win atĀ Bryan Robson'sĀ Middlesbrough.
Veteran defendersĀ Steve BruceĀ andĀ Paul ParkerĀ moved on at the end of the season, as did goalkeeperĀ Tony Coton, who had only joined the club in January and never played a first team game. As the season drew to a close, speculation mounted that United would sign a world-class striker ā possiblyĀ Alan ShearerĀ ā to partner Eric Cantona in the bid to bring theĀ European CupĀ toĀ Old Trafford.
The season also produced one of the most infamous moments in football shirt history, when United changed their kits at half-time during their away defeat toĀ Southampton, with Alex Ferguson stating that it was because he felt the kit left players unable to spot each other on the pitch, as well as the fact that United had not won a single of their five games played wearing the kit.
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1995/96 Man Utd GK Football Shirt (M)
1995/96 Man Utd GK Football Shirt (M)
Condition: 9/10 Superb
Size: Adult Medium
Chest Measurement: 40-42 Inches / 101-106 CM
Manufacturer: Umbro
Colour: Blue, red & white trim
Material: Polyester
Seasons: 1995/1996 & 1996/1997
Player: N/A
Patches: N/A
Official Umbro Manchester United long sleeved goalkeeper football shirt from the 1995/96 season.
The condition of this original football jersey is 9/10 ā Superb (see photos).
Manchester United finished the 1995/1996 season by becoming the first English team to winĀ the DoubleĀ (league title andĀ FA Cup) twice. Their triumph was made all the more remarkable by the fact thatĀ Alex FergusonĀ had sold experienced playersĀ Paul Ince,Ā Mark HughesĀ andĀ Andrei KanchelskisĀ before the start of the season, and not made any major signings. Instead, he had drafted in young players likeĀ Nicky Butt,Ā David Beckham,Ā Paul ScholesĀ and the Neville brothers,Ā GaryĀ andĀ Phil.
Eric CantonaĀ returned from a nine-month suspension at the beginning of October, and finished the season as the club's top scorer with 19 goals in all competitions, the last one being the winner againstĀ LiverpoolĀ in theĀ FA Cup Final. He also picked up aĀ Premier League winner's medal and theĀ FWA Player of the YearĀ award. The title had been sealed on the final day of the season with a 3ā0 win atĀ Bryan Robson'sĀ Middlesbrough.
Veteran defendersĀ Steve BruceĀ andĀ Paul ParkerĀ moved on at the end of the season, as did goalkeeperĀ Tony Coton, who had only joined the club in January and never played a first team game. As the season drew to a close, speculation mounted that United would sign a world-class striker ā possiblyĀ Alan ShearerĀ ā to partner Eric Cantona in the bid to bring theĀ European CupĀ toĀ Old Trafford.
The season also produced one of the most infamous moments in football shirt history, when United changed their kits at half-time during their away defeat toĀ Southampton, with Alex Ferguson stating that it was because he felt the kit left players unable to spot each other on the pitch, as well as the fact that United had not won a single of their five games played wearing the kit.
Original: $416.13
-70%$416.13
$124.84Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
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Description
Condition: 9/10 Superb
Size: Adult Medium
Chest Measurement: 40-42 Inches / 101-106 CM
Manufacturer: Umbro
Colour: Blue, red & white trim
Material: Polyester
Seasons: 1995/1996 & 1996/1997
Player: N/A
Patches: N/A
Official Umbro Manchester United long sleeved goalkeeper football shirt from the 1995/96 season.
The condition of this original football jersey is 9/10 ā Superb (see photos).
Manchester United finished the 1995/1996 season by becoming the first English team to winĀ the DoubleĀ (league title andĀ FA Cup) twice. Their triumph was made all the more remarkable by the fact thatĀ Alex FergusonĀ had sold experienced playersĀ Paul Ince,Ā Mark HughesĀ andĀ Andrei KanchelskisĀ before the start of the season, and not made any major signings. Instead, he had drafted in young players likeĀ Nicky Butt,Ā David Beckham,Ā Paul ScholesĀ and the Neville brothers,Ā GaryĀ andĀ Phil.
Eric CantonaĀ returned from a nine-month suspension at the beginning of October, and finished the season as the club's top scorer with 19 goals in all competitions, the last one being the winner againstĀ LiverpoolĀ in theĀ FA Cup Final. He also picked up aĀ Premier League winner's medal and theĀ FWA Player of the YearĀ award. The title had been sealed on the final day of the season with a 3ā0 win atĀ Bryan Robson'sĀ Middlesbrough.
Veteran defendersĀ Steve BruceĀ andĀ Paul ParkerĀ moved on at the end of the season, as did goalkeeperĀ Tony Coton, who had only joined the club in January and never played a first team game. As the season drew to a close, speculation mounted that United would sign a world-class striker ā possiblyĀ Alan ShearerĀ ā to partner Eric Cantona in the bid to bring theĀ European CupĀ toĀ Old Trafford.
The season also produced one of the most infamous moments in football shirt history, when United changed their kits at half-time during their away defeat toĀ Southampton, with Alex Ferguson stating that it was because he felt the kit left players unable to spot each other on the pitch, as well as the fact that United had not won a single of their five games played wearing the kit.
