| Rare football shirts at Graham Budd Auction |
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| Sunday, 09 November 2008 | |
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Around 100 rare football shirts will go under the hammer tuesday and wednesday as they are being auctioned by Graham Budd Auctions Ltd. The collector's items will be sold at Sotheby's saleroom in Olympia, West London. SPORTING MEMORABILIA AUCTION - Tuesday and Wednesday 11th & 12th Novemberat: Sotheby’s Olympia - Hammersmith Road - London -W14 8UX You can place online bids through this Ebay auction page. David Rocastle: a red & white Arsenal No.7 jersey, long-sleeved £500-800
In Arsenal's 1988-89 Championship winning season, this was the match when the famous Tony Adams 'donkey chant' was first heard.
A squad-signed red & white Tony Adams Arsenal No.6 jersey,
Tony Adams: a white England No.5 Euro '96 jersey,
David Seaman: a match-worn yellow England goalkeeping season 1999-2000,
David Seaman wore this style & colour of jersey on a number of occasions but it is believed to relate to the Euro 2000 build-up friendly v Argentina at Wembley on 23rd February 2000, which ended as a 0-0 draw.
Dennis Bergkamp: an orange Holland No.10 jersey from the match v France at Euro 2000,
In this Group D match Holland beat France 3-2.
Lee Dixon: a match-worn yellow & blue Arsenal No.2 away jersey season 1999-2000,
Freddie Ljunberg: a signed match-worn red & white Arsenal No.8 jersey season 1999-2000,
Martin Keown: a dark blue Arsenal No.5 Champions League jersey season 2002-02,
Sol Campbell: a signed match-worn blue Arsenal No.23 away jersey season 2002-03,
An Arsenal 1932 F.A. Cup final shirt,
This shirt was owned by Tom Whittaker, Herbert Chapman's first-team trainer.
Joe Mercer's orange Arsenal No.6 1950 F.A. Cup final shirt,
Soon after joining Arsenal in late 1946, Joe Mercer became club captain. As captain, he led Arsenal through their period of success in the late 1940s and early 1950s, helping to haul his side from the lower end of the table to win a League Championship title in 1947-48 and to win an F.A. Cup in 1950, the year he was also voted FWA Footballer of the Year. Mercer led Arsenal to a Cup final in 1952, which they lost 1-0 to Newcastle United, but the following year the Gunners bounced back to win the 1952-53 Championship. A broken leg in two places after a collision with team-mate Joe Wade in a match against Liverpool on 10th April 1954 ended his playing career. He then embarked on a successful managerial career.
George Armstrong's match-worn yellow Arsenal No.11 jersey from the 1969 League Cup final jersey,
George Armstrong made 621 first-team appearances in a 15-year playing career. He was two footed and able to play on the left or right wings and able to produce accurate crosses from both flanks.
Johan Cruyff: a red & blue striped Barcelona No.9 jersey worn in the George Armstrong Testimonial Match v Arsenal at Highbury 12th March 1974, Barcelona won the game 3-1. Johan Cruyff swapped his shirt with George Armstrong after the match.
Surprisingly, Arsenal have only ever played Barcelona on five occasions. The George Armstrong Testimonial was the second occasion, following a friendly the season before. The other three matches have all been in the Champions League, culminating in the 2006 final in Paris.
Pat Jennings: a green Arsenal 1980 F.A. Cup final goalkeeping jersey,
West Ham United won the 1980 F.A. Cup final through a 13th minute goal by Trevor Brooking.
A black & white striped Juventus No.16 jersey gained as an exchange by Arsenal manager Terry Neill from Juventus manager Giovanni Trapattoni
This jersey was sold as part of the Terry Neill Collection at Sotheby's.
Martin Hayes replaced Perry Groves and scored in the 74th minute. However, two late goals gave victory to Luton Town 3-2.
Ray Parlour's red, blue & white 1993 F.A. Cup final tracksuit top,
Arsenal won the 1993 F.A. Cup final by beating Sheffield Wednesday 2-1 after extra tine in a replay.
In the 1995 final Real Zaragoza defeated Arsenal 2-1 after Extra Time in Copenhagen.
Marco Franceschetti: a blue Sampdoria No.4 jersey worn in the 1995 European Cup Winners' Cup semi-final tie v Arsenal,
Arsenal defeated Sven-Goran Eriksson's Sampdoria on penalties after both legs had finished 3-2. This jersey was swapped with an Arsenal player.
Gilberto Silva: a signed red & white Arsenal No.19 2002 F.A. Community Shield jersey,
This was Gilberto's debut for Arsenal and in a dream start he scored the winner in the 1-0 defeat of Liverpool.
Robert Pires scored the winner against Southampton in the 2003 F.A. Cup final. This is a spare
Ashley Cole's match-worn yellow Arsenal No.3 jersey from the UEFA Champions League final v Barcelona at the Stade de France in Paris 17th May 2006,
Provenance:
Jimmy Dugdale's claret & blue Aston Villa No.5 jersey from the first League Cup final in 1961,
Aston Villa defeated Rotherham United 3-2 over two legs in the first League Cup final in season 1960-61.
A Maurice Norman Tottenham Hotspur tracksuit top,
These tops relate to Sir Geoff Hurst's spell as the Kuwait national team coach between 1982 and 1984. They were bought at a charity auction and had been donated by Sir Geoff Hurst.
Emmanuel Petit: a white France tracksuit top,
Purchased from the Arsenal Museum Collection 25th October 1999.
Nat Lofthouse's white England No.9 shirt worn in the match v Switzerland played at the Hardturm in Zurich 28th May 1952, England won this match 3-0 with the great Nat Lofthouse scoring two of the goals in the 51st and 89th minutes. This feat continued Lofthouse's great run of form on the continental tour. The previous game against Austria on 25th May has become synonymous with the Bolton Wanderers centre-forward. He again scored two of England's three goals in the 3-2 win to earn his famous sobriquet the 'Lion of Vienna.'
This shirt was acquired in the 1950s by the uncle of the present vendor who was a personal friend of the Manchester City and Welsh international Roy Paul and who secured the shirt by request.
Jimmy Greaves: a signed match-worn red England No.8 international jersey 1966, This jersey was worn in the pre-World Cup friendly against Poland at the Stadion Slaski in Chorzow on 5th July 1966. England won the game 1-0 through a Roger Hunt goal.
Greaves was set to wear the red No.8 England shirt 25 days later in the World Cup final but sadly lost his place through injury earlier in the tournament and although recovered Sir Alf Ramsey decided to field a strike force of Hurst and Hunt; sold together with a qty. of magazine photographs of Jimmy Greaves
Bobby Moore: a white England No.6 international jersey late 1960s,
This jersey was purchased at a charity auction in 1971, an event at which Gordon Banks was personally in attendance. The Umbro diamond first appeared on England jerseys in the Greece match played on 21st April 1971. During calendar year 1971 Banks wore the yellow jersey in the above match and the games v Malta, Scotland and home & away v Switzerland.
Arguably the greatest goalkeeper England has ever produced, Banks will always be remembered for his wonder save from a Pele header during the 1970 World Cup. He was awarded the OBE in this year. Gordon Banks was born in Sheffield on the 30th December 1937. He moved from Chesterfield to Leicester City in May 1959 for a fee of £6,000, and later played for Stoke City where he was signed for £52,000 in April 1967. He won a total of 73 international caps between 1963 and 1972, and a World Cup winner's medal in 1966. Banks was forced to retire from the game in 1973, through an eye injury sustained in a car accident.
This match was a friendly played in Leipzig on 29th May 1974. The match ended as a 1-1 draw with Mick Channon scoring the England equaliser a minute after the East Germans had taken the lead.
In 2005 the World Youth Championship was renamed the FIFA Under-20 World Cup. Brazil won the 1993 tournament to become champions for a record third time since its inception in 1977. England attained their best finishing position in the competition's history by winning the 3rd/4th play-off against the hosts Australia.
This jersey was originally acquired at a charity auction at Bolton Wanderers FC. In his letter of authenticity Peter Beardsley states that we wore this jersey v Brazil. This would refer to the match in the 1995 Umbro Cup. However, England wore red in this match so it must have Beardsley's No,8 jersey from one of the other two matches v Japan and Sweden. There is a third possibility. England wore and identical style shirt v Uruguay at Wembley on 29th March 1995. Peter Beardsley wore the No.8.
David Beckham: a red England No.7 international jersey v Australia 12th February 2003,
This shirt was gained a swap by England full-back Keith Newton after the friendly match between Brazil and England in the Maracana Stadium, Rio de Janeiro on June 12th 1969, with Brazil winning 2-1 in front of 125,000 spectators. England had sensationally taken the lead after 15 minutes when Colin Bell shot into the roof of the net, and for the next 65 minutes England controlled the game, before being caught out by Tostao who scored the equaliser in the 80th minute. Suddenly the Brazilians came to life and moments later Jairzinho scored the winning goal. The shirt is displayed in a custom built Perspex case, with a Brazilian team photograph, brass plaque, and a signed & inscribed card 'The Champion 1970 Mexico Jairzinho.
Pele: a signed yellow Brazil No.10 international jersey dating from 1971,
Carlos Alberto: a yellow Brazil No.5 international jersey,
In this 1966 World Cup qualifying match Northern Ireland beat Albania 4-1 with George Best scoring his fist home international goal, and Johnny Crossan scoring a hat-trick. It was George Best's third international goal having netted in Lausanne and at Hampden Park in 1964.
Liverpool's Phil Neal gained this jersey as a swap after the 1-1 draw in the European Championship match in Turin.
Having spent most of his career at Brugge, Julien Cools enjoyed a successful end to his career at Beerschot. Belgium got the final of Euro '80 losing eventually to West Germany.
A white Saudi Arabia No.16 international jersey from the final tie of the 1989 FIFA U-16 World Championship, This shirt that was swapped with the Scottish youth international Paul Dickov, later of Arsenal and Man City. The host nation Scotland won the tournament beating Saudi Arabia on a penalty shoot out following a 2-2 draw after extra time. Paul Dickov was one of three Arsenal youth players in the Scotland squad, the others being goalkeeper Jim Will and defender Scott Marshall.
The Saudi No.16 was the defender Abdullah Al-Theneyan.
This jersey was gained as a swap by Liverpool's Phil Neal following the England v Switzerland World Cup qualifier played at Wembley on 19th November 1980. England won the game 2-1.
Rudi Elsener was a striker for FC Zurich when selected for this game. During his career he also played for Grasshopper Club (Zurich), Eintracht Frankfurt, Neuchatel Xamax, Vevey Sports and Yverdon Sports.
Harry Hood swapped shirts with the Leeds United full-back Frank Gray after the match. In the mid-1990s Frank Gray sold his collection at Christie's including the Harry Hood jersey.
Henrik Larsson: a signed green & white hooped Celtic jersey,
Roy Keane: a white Manchester United No.16 Premier League jersey season 2002-03,
Rio Ferdinand: a signed red Manchester United No.5 Champions League jersey season 2003-04,
Wes Brown: a red Manchester United No.6 jersey worn in the Roy Keane Testimonial Match v Celtic at Old Trafford 9th May 2006,
The original intention of this match was a celebration of Millwall's 'young lions' winning the F.A. Youth Cup this season against Ron Greenwood's England Youth team. However following the death of Gordon Borland, who had been an administrator at The Den for 24 years, the match was played in his honour.
The above shirt was worn by Paul Price in the replay of the 1981-82 F.A.Cup final which took place at Wembley on 27th May 1982 when Tottenham Hotspur defeated Queen's Park Rangers 1-0, Glen Hoddle scoring the only goal of the game from the penalty-spot in the 6th minute.
Provenance:
A claret & blue West Ham United No.7 jersey from the Bobby Moore Memorial Match 7th March 1994,
Zinedine Zidane: a signed white Real Madrid No.5 jersey from the 2002 centenary season,
Tejera played for Nacional and won a total of 31 Uruguayan caps between 1945 and 1954. The highlight of his career was his participation in the 1950 World Cup final when Uruguay beat the hosts Brazil.
In 1950 Uruguay won the World Cup for the second time in their history, having won the inaugural tournament on their home soil in 1930. For the 1950 hosts Brazil the defeated was a national disaster with the final becoming known as the 'Maracanazo.' One of the effects of the defeat was a change of kit for a change of fortune. The all white strip was abandoned for the yellow and blue which evolved into one of the great iconic sights of world football.
Provenance:
Roberto Rivelino: a yellow Brazil No 11 World Cup 1970 jersey worn in the match v England, This shirt was worn by Roberto Rivelino during the second half of the epic group round match versus England played at the Jalisco Stadium, Guadalajara, Mexico on 7th June 1970. Long recognised as one of the greatest games ever played during a World Cup tournament, Brazil eventually won the game through a Jairzinho goal in the 59th minute. One of the most iconic sporting images is that of Bobby Moore and Pele exchanging shirts at the end of the game. The shirt was gained as a swap after the match by England trainer Les Cocker. Letter of provenance is supplied by a member of the Cocker family. Roberto Rivelino is often named in the top five Brazilian players of all time. He was particularly famous for his thunderous left-foot shot, outrageous long range free kicks and exquisite passing skills. He also invented the football move known as the 'Elastico' or 'Flip Flap,' a move designed to wrong step the defender.
He played in a staggering 122 games for Brazil scoring 43 goals. He scored three goals at Mexico '70 including a trademark 'Patada Atomica' free-kick against the Czechs. Rivelino also played in the 1974 & 1978 World Cups. He is also attributed as scoring the fastest ever goal in history, direct from the kick-off when he noticed the goalkeeper was still on his knees completing his pre-match prayers as the referee blew his whistle.
The above match was Brazil's final Group B match which, through the format at that year's tournament, meant that it was effectively a semi-final game. Brazil beat Poland 3-1 meaning that Argentina had to beat Peru by four clear goals to progress to the final. In a controversial game, Argentina won 6-0 in what some saw as a suspicious degree of ease.
Jose Oscar Bernardi was capped 60 times for Brazil and travelled to the three World Cups between 1978 and 1986.
Michael Owen: a red England No.20 1998 World Cup jersey,
Wayne Rooney's match-worn England red No.9 jersey from the World Cup finals match against Sweden in Cologne on 20th June 2006
Provenance: |
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