RetroFootballTShirts.co.uk are helping to “Bring back the good old days” by stocking over 3,000 t-shirts of former terrace favourites like George Best, Steve Archibald, Kevin Keegan, Ron “Chopper” Harris and Charlie George to name but a few.

The UK-based company, founded by designer and football fanatic James Garley, currently stocks t-shirts for Arsenal, Chelsea, Liverpool, Manchester United, Spurs and a whole host of other teams. They plan to eventually stock thousands of t-shirts for every British side!

Founded in 1988, errea sport (spA) is an italian technical sportswear manufacturer, based in parma, northern italy.

operating from a purpose-built 15,000m2 facility, errea is renowned for producing top quality products, featuring innovative designs and technology. this reputation for quality has led to errea being considered a reference point for many key partners, with an increasing number of technical sponsorship agreements in place with top sports clubs and associations.

In the past months, adidas has made every effort to find an amicable solution with the German Football Association DFB. Unfortunately, they were not able reach an agreement.

In order to achieve an objective decision in a timely manner, they have decided to take this matter to arbitration, as stipulated in our existing contract with the DFB.

Umbro is targeting growth in new markets as it bids to overcome "challenging" trading conditions in its home market, it emerged today.

The Cheadle company, the name behind England's iconic "Three Lions" football kit, said it hoped the national side reach the finals of next year's European Championships in Austria and Switerland, or next year's profits may be hit.

PUMA AG announces its consolidated financial results for the 4th Quarter and Financial Year of 2006

Consolidated sales up 43%
Gross profit margin at 48%
Operating profit better than expected
EPS at € 2.03 versus € 2.76

Highlights January - December
Global brand sales at record € 2.8 billion
Consolidated sales up 34% reaching almost € 2.4 billion
Gross profit margin still on a high level at almost 51%
EBIT margin at 15.5% better than expected
EPS at € 16.39 compared to € 17.79

Outlook 2007
Orders up 10% reaching more than € 1.1 billion
Management expects new record-high for sales and earnings

For immediate release Herzogenaurach, March 7, 2007

Adidas Full Year 2006 Results:

-Net income attributable to shareholders up 26%

-Currency-neutral sales up 53%

-Dividend payout increases 29%

-Full year net sales top 10 billion euro mark for the first time

-Currency-neutral sales for the adidas Group excluding Reebok up 14%

-Group operating profit increases 25%

-Currency-neutral adidas backlogs up 1%

-Reebok backlogs improve sequentially to -12%

JJB Sports, the sports retailer and health club operator facing a possible takeover bid, saw a 'significant' improvement in its stores' profit performance during the second half of the year with a boost from Nike and Adidas deals.

Non-executive chairman Roger Lane Smith said he was 'pleased with JJB's trading performance throughout the current accounting period, including Christmas and the New Year'.

He added that distribution deals with Nike and Adidas had enabled the company to concentrate on the sport side rather than leisure wear and continue the roll-out of its combined health club superstores.

Football fans who were unlawfully overcharged for replica shirts were urged this morning to join an unprecedented £20 million compensation claim against JJB Sports.

The retailer has already been fined £6.7 million by the Office of Fair Trading for running a cartel that unlawfully fixed the price of England and Manchester United shirts in 2000 and 2001.

Now the consumers’ group Which? is urging people who bought specified shirts to join a legal a representative action being launched at the Competition Appeals Tribunal.

The campaign group believes that as many as a million people could have been overcharged between £15 and £20 for the replica shirts.

Few people will have kept their receipts, but Ingrid Gubbay, a lawyer at Which?, said she hoped the tribunal would take a "benevolent attitude" towards the evidence.

Photographs might be acceptable, credit card statements or even a "statement of truth" — the modern equivalent of a sworn statement — though anyone who deliberately made a false claim would be guilty of perjury.

She said that consumers who registered their claims through the organisation’s website were at no risk of being ordered to pay costs if the action failed.

Although the consumers’ group is planning to launch legal action against JJB Sports, it will cover shirts bought from that retailer and the six other companies involved in the cartel — Allsports, Blacks Leisure Group, Manchester United, Sports Soccer, JD Sports and Umbro Holdings.