First Match T-Shirt
First Match T-Shirt

History of the product

THE FIRST BLUE JERSEY

Since their first offical match versus Belgium in 1904, France played in white and then red shirts.

The first time France played in a blue jersey was on the 23rd March 1908 versus England in London ! An unlucky blue jersey : In England, the match ended with a heavy defeat for the French ! On the jersey's chest we find the 2 blue and red, interlaced rings. Worn by most of the French teams at the beginning of the century, these 2 rings were the symbol of the USFSA. Founded in 1887, L’Union des Sociétés Françaises de Sports Athlétiques was the most influential French sporting organisation of its time. It was only in 1919, after the creation of the official football federation that we know today that blue became the official colour of the French national football team. This jersey is proudly made in France in partnership with the National Sports Museum.

€54.17

First Match T-Shirt

Round neck T-Shirt 

Color : RETRO BLUE
Size :

Référence : M24015-RETRO BLUE

T-Shirt is made of uncompromising premium cotton (100% cotton)

We claim a local and sustainable production!

Graphics created in France, T-Shirts made in Portugal

Graphic embroidered on the chest

For this reference, we propose a round neck 

The T-Shirt has a tricolour inner lining

The sleeves are finished with a strong ribbing

The product is pre-washed to avoid shrinkage and fading

T-Shirt sold with its historical card, signature of the brand!

Machine washable at 30°C inside out, wash with like colours, risk of disgorging, gentle ironing, machine drying not recommended.

Free delivery depending on your country.
Articles can be returned within 30 days.
Express delivery available.

Made in Europe

Our production is located in France and Portugal.

We worked hard to develop high quality products: the design, the cut, the stitch, the colours... Attached to authenticity that lays deep in the brand DNA, we indicate the place where our products are manufactured, France or Europe.

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