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 P 17 W 9 D 3
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62% successful
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Description |
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White short-sleeved
shirt. Thick navy-blue hem at the bottom of the back of the shirt,
curving upwards on each side. Curved, thin navy-blue line travelling up
the lower-back on each side, up to a
point, before turning back to form a v-shape and then ending. White
v-neck. English flag below neck on back on raised white triangular
patch pointing downwards. Mesh panel down each side of shirt covering
underarm and inner-sleeve. Thin sliver of emblem running around each
underarm and down each side, narrowing to a point. Red band running from
a point across right shoulder up to neck-line and then continuing along
left shoulder, partly down left sleeve, narrowing to a point. Two
conjoined navy-blue diamonds along right shoulder, above red band.
Embroidered emblem on left breast, with 'ENGLAND' in capitalised white
lettering inside a navy-blue panel above the emblem. Small gold
holographic star above the panel, containing an emblem within a smaller
star, with 'ENGLAND' in capitalised navy-blue lettering inside a white
panel above the emblem. Two embroidered gold concentric diamonds on
right collarbone and two embroidered navy-blue concentric diamonds on
upper right sleeve. Navy-blue mesh number with white border, on back and on right
breast, underneath the Umbro logo, in same font as previous England
shirts. White emblem at base of each number on back, with 'ENGLAND'
in capitalised navy-blue lettering inside a white panel above the
emblem. Surname in capitalised navy-blue lettering with white border, above number on
back, in same font as the numbers (as usual, the letters, Q, X and Z
were unused). Match details printed in navy-blue, underneath number on chest in following format
(but with each line on a separate, small white patch):
Navy-blue shorts,
with red drawstring, cut to a v-shape at the bottom of each seam. Thin
white line running from waistband down each seam, curving to a point,
before turning back upwards to form a v-shape and then ending. Two
conjoined white diamonds within v-shaped line. Two embroidered white
concentric diamonds on left thigh. White number, with navy-blue
mesh-effect, vertical-diamonds pattern, in the same font as on the
shirt, above the Umbro logo on left thigh. Embroidered emblem on right
thigh, with 'ENGLAND' in capitalised white lettering inside a navy-blue
panel above the emblem.
White socks. Navy-blue diamonds across
back of tops, with a navy-blue hoop underneath.
Two large navy-blue concentric diamonds on calf. Emblem on shin,
underneath the Umbro logo, with 'ENGLAND' in
capitalised white lettering inside a navy-blue panel above the emblem.
Thin navy-blue line running around edge of soles.
For the first nine games in
which this shirt was worn, plus the game with Croatia at Wembley, England's
captain wore a red armband, with the fixture, the name of the stadium
and the date, all printed on it in white, with the emblem also on it.
For the remaining seven games in which this shirt was worn, the red
armband details changed to match those on the chest i.e. without the
name of the stadium, but still including the emblem. Against Croatia,
Kazakhstan and Belarus in 2008, full-stops were used between each
component of the date, as opposed to the mid-points between the digits
on the shirts.
|
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Variations |
-
A
long-sleeved version of the shirt was also worn. There were no
distinguishing features on the lower-sleeves.
-
The shirts worn by
the Neville brothers also included their first initial i.e. G. NEVILLE
and P. NEVILLE.
-
Apart from the first five games in which this shirt was worn, Ashley,
Carlton and Joe Cole all wore shirts that included their first initial
i.e. A. COLE, C. COLE and J. COLE.
-
For the
seven European Championship qualifying fixtures,
England had the UEFA EURO 2008 logo heat-pressed onto the upper-right
sleeve, below the Umbro logo.
-
Against Brazil, a commemorative Wembley logo (incorporating the venue
('WEMBLEY STADIUM',
the date (01-06-07), the emblem and the Brazilian flag) all on a
shadow-patterned background of Umbro logos, was heat-pressed onto the
upper-right sleeve, below the Umbro logo.
-
The names of
England's opponents, as they appeared in the match details, were ANDORRA,
AUSTRIA, BELARUS, BRAZIL, CROATIA, CZECH REPUBLIC, ESTONIA, GERMANY,
ISRAEL, KAZAKHSTAN, RUSSIA, SPAIN and U.S.A.. England were named first in
the ten home fixtures and second in the seven away games.
-
England wore all-white in six of the games (against Andorra, Croatia and
Spain away, and at home to Estonia, Croatia and Kazakhstan). An
alternative pair of white shorts was worn, with red drawstring and the
following design details:
-
Cut to a v-shape at the bottom of each seam. Thin navy-blue line
running from waistband down each seam, curving to a point, before
turning back upwards to form a v-shape and then ending. Two
conjoined navy-blue diamonds within v-shaped line. Two embroidered
navy-blue concentric diamonds on left thigh. Navy blue number, with
white mesh-effect, vertical-diamonds pattern, in the same font as on the shirt, above the Umbro logo on left thigh. Embroidered emblem on right
thigh, with 'ENGLAND' in capitalised white lettering inside a navy-blue
panel above the emblem.
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Most Appearances |
14 - Gareth Barry (4 sub),
Steven Gerrard, Frank Lampard (3 sub)
-
Of the three players making
14 appearances in the shirt, Gerrard spent the longest time on the
pitch.
-
Seven players made their
international debuts in the shirt. For Joey Barton and David Nugent,
their England careers each lasted for a mere eleven minutes (plus added
time), though Nugent did, at least, manage to get his name on the
scoresheet.
-
Of the shirt's debutants,
Ashley Young went on to win thirty caps, and Joleon Lescott, 26.
-
Twelve players made their last
international appearance in this shirt. For Gary Neville, it was his
85th, on the shirt's debut. Sol Campbell made a brief international
comeback before winning his 73rd and final cap in the defeat to Croatia.
The younger Neville brother (Phil) also ended his England career in the
shirt, winning his 59th cap, eight months after Gary's last appearance.
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Top Scorers |
7 - Wayne Rooney
4 - Steven Gerrard
3 - Michael Owen,
Theo Walcott
-
Rooney's seven goals were
scored in nine games.
-
Owen's three goals were his
last for England, taking him to a grand total of forty and putting him
fourth on the all-time list of leading goalscorers at that time.
-
Walcott's three were his
first for England and all came in a hat-trick against Croatia. He did
not score his fourth until the 2012 European Championship finals, four years
later.
-
Four other players scored
their first international goal in this shirt, but only one managed to
add to their tally. Rio Ferdinand had claimed a goal at the 2002 World
Cup finals, but it was diverted into the net by the Danish goalkeeper. There
could be no denying his assured finish against Russia at Wembley, five
years later, however, or his header against Kazakhstan in 2008.
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Captains |
10 -
John Terry
5 -
Steven Gerrard
2 - Rio
Ferdinand
-
Terry was Steve McLaren's
choice as captain, with Gerrard taking the armband when Terry was
injured.
-
When Fabio Capello became
coach, he finally settled on Terry as his captain, with Ferdinand
deputising when Terry was injured.
-
None of the three were
captain for the first or last time in this shirt.
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|
|
 This kit was fairly unremarkable, being broadly
similar to its predecessor, and due to it never being worn in a major
tournament, it has struggled to stay in the memory.
It was launched at the beginning of 2007, in the
midst of England's ultimately unsuccessful attempt to qualify for the
European Championship in Austria and Switzerland, a failure that cost Steve
McClaren his job as coach.
Umbro proudly proclaimed that the shirt was their
most hi-tech yet, using a special fabric called Trilogy, to control the
microclimate between the skin and the shirt. It drew sweat away from the
skin and included tiny pores to help heat escape, so that the players stayed
cool and dry in the heat of the action.
Unfortunately, the action never really became
heated. England suffered damaging defeats; to Russia, in the cool of Moscow,
and to Croatia, on a very soggy evening at Wembley.
The kit was also on duty for England's
long-awaited return to Wembley and the new national stadium, though Brazil
and, inevitably, Germany prevented it from becoming a victorious return.
Fabio Capello took up the reins to try to put England back on track and he
got off to a flying start, with England swiftly gaining revenge against
Croatia with a stunning 4-1 win in Zagreb. The World Cup in South Africa was
the goal, though the shirt's farewell was a sobering defeat in Sevilla
against the European and, soon to be, world champions.
England's
women's shirt differed slightly in that there was a deeper v-neck. It was
red at the front and joined with the red bands running along each
shoulder. |
|
Matches in which England wore the
2007 Home White Uniform |
|
Season 2006-07 |
|
x |
Steve
McClaren |
|
Friendly |
|
849 |
7 February 2007 - England 0
Spain 1
[0-0]
Old Trafford, Stretford, Manchester (58,207) |
Iniesta |
HL |
|
European Championship Preliminaries |
|
|
850 |
24 March 2007 -
Israel 0 England 0
[0-0]
The National Stadium, Ramat Gan, Tel Aviv
(40,012) |
|
AD |
|
851 |
28 March 2007 -
Andorra 0 England 3
[0-0]
Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys, Montjuïc, Barcelona
(12,800) |
Gerrard (2), Nugent |
AW |
|
England wore all white, the white home shirt
and socks with the white home change shorts, against Andorra. |
|
Stadium Inauguration Match |
|
|
852 |
1 June 2007 - England 1
Brazil 1
[0-0]
The National Stadium, Wembley, London (88,745) |
Terry
Diego |
HD |
|
Season 2007-08 |
|
Friendly |
|
|
854 |
22 August 2007 - England 1
Germany 2
[1-2]
The National Stadium, Wembley, London (86,133) |
Lampard
Kurányi, Pander |
HL |
|
European Championship Preliminaries |
|
|
855 |
8 September 2007 - England 3
Israel 0
[1-0]
The National Stadium, Wembley, London (85,372) |
Wright-Phillips, Owen,
Richards |
HW |
|
856 |
12 September 2007 - England 3
Russia 0
[2-0]
The National Stadium, Wembley, London (86,106) |
Owen (2), Ferdinand |
HW |
|
857 |
13 October 2007 - England 3
Estonia 0
[3-0]
The National Stadium, Wembley, London (86,655) |
Wright-Phillips, Rooney,
Rähn
OG |
HW |
|
|
England wore all white, the
white home shirt and socks with the white home change shorts, against
Estonia. |
|
858 |
17 October 2007 -
Russia 2 England 1
[0-1]
Olimpiyskiy Kompleks Luzhniki
Stadion, Moskva (84,700) |
Pavlyuchenko (2 (1 pen))
Rooney |
AL |
|
Friendly |
|
|
859 |
16 November 2007 -
Austria 0 England 1
[0-1]
Ernst Happel Stadion,
Leopoidstod, Wien (39,432) |
Crouch |
AW |
|
European Championship Preliminary |
|
|
860 |
21 November 2007 - England 2
Croatia 3
[0-2]
The National Stadium, Wembley, London (88,091) |
Lampard (pen), Crouch
Kranjčar, Olić,
Petrić |
HL |
|
England wore all white, the
white home shirt and socks with the white home change shorts, against
Croatia. |
|
x |
Fabio
Capello |
|
Friendlies |
|
863 |
28 May 2008 - England 2
United States 0
[1-0]
The National Stadium, Wembley, London (71,233) |
Terry, Gerrard |
HW |
|
Season 2008-09 |
|
865 |
20 August 2008 - England 2
Czech Republic 2
[1-1]
The National Stadium, Wembley, London (69,738) |
Brown, J.Cole
Baroš,
Jankulovski |
HD |
|
World Cup Preliminaries |
|
|
867 |
10 September 2008 -
Croatia 1 England 4
[0-1]
Stadion Maksimir, Maksimir, Zagreb
(35,218) |
Mandzukić
Walcott (3), Rooney |
AW |
|
England wore all white, the
white home shirt and socks with the white home change shorts, against
Croatia. |
|
868 |
11 October 2008 - England 5
Kazakhstan 1
[0-0]
The National Stadium, Wembley, London (89,107) |
Ferdinand,
Kuchma
OG, Rooney
(2), Defoe
Kukeev |
HW |
|
England wore all white, the
white home shirt and socks with the white home change shorts, against
Kazakhstan. |
|
869 |
15 October 2008 -
Belarus 1 England 3
[1-1]
Dinamo Stadion, Lyeninski, Minsk (29,600) |
Sitko
Gerrard, Rooney
(2) |
AW |
|
Friendly |
|
|
871 |
11 February 2009 -
Spain 2 England 0
[1-0]
Estadio Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán,
Nervion, Sevilla (42,102) |
Villa, Llorente |
AL |
|
England wore all white, the
white home shirt and socks with the white home change shorts, against Spain. |
Players wearing both sleeve lengths in
the same match are counted once in each column. Playing substitutes and
those substituted each count as one. Players wearing different shirts
with the same sleeve length in the same match only count as one.
It was also worn on
the bench, by unused substitutes, Michael Dawson and Scott
Parker (against Spain at Old Trafford), Steven Taylor (against
Germany), Luke Young (in Russia), Dean Ashton, Tom Huddlestone,
Stephen Warnock and David Wheater (against the United States) and
James Milner (in Spain).
In the match
against Austria, Jermain Defoe became the first England player to wear
a long-sleeved (white) base layer underneath his short-sleeved shirt
in a full international. It began a trend that would continue for
decades, and eventually negated the requirement for long-sleeved
versions of the shirt. HIs lead was followed by Bent (as a substitute
against Croatia at Wembley), by Jenas (as a substitute against the
Czech Republic), and by Ashley Cole (in Spain).
|
Match in which England B wore the
2007 Home White Uniform |
|
Season 2006-07 |
|
x |
Steve
McClaren |
|
Friendly |
|
57 |
25 May 2007 -
England 3
Albania
1 [2-1]
Turf Moor, Burnley
(22,400) |
Smith, Downing
(2)
Berisha |
HW |
|
England: Scott
Carson, Phil Neville (Phil Jagielka), Nicky Shorey (Joleon Lescott), Gareth
Barry (S.Taylor), Ledley King, Michael Dawson, David Bentley (Jermaine
Defoe), Jermain Jenas, Alan Smith (Kieron Dyer), Michael Owenᶜ, Aaron Lennon. |
The match details displayed
on the chest were the following:
Albania fielded a
full international side. Aaron Lennon, Phil Neville and substitute,
Joleon Lescott each wore long sleeves. All of the other 13 outfield
players wore short sleeves.
|
Matches in which England Under-21 wore the
2007 Home White Uniform |
|
Season 2006-07 |
|
x |
Stuart
Pearce |
|
Friendlies |
|
242 |
6 February 2007 -
England 2 Spain 2 [0-2]
Pride Park Stadium, Derby
(28,295) |
Nugent, Lita
Soldado, Jurado |
HD |
|
England: Scott
Carson (Joe Hart), J.Hoyte, C.Davies, S.Taylor, A.Taylor (L.Rosenior), David
Bentley, Tom Huddlestone (Keiran Richardson), N.Reo-Cokerᶜ, James Milner (L.Lita),
David Nugent, Ashley Young (Theo Walcott). |
|
x |
Nigel Pearson |
|
243 |
24 March 2007 -
England
3 Italy 3 [1-1]
The National Stadium, Wembley
(55,700) |
Bentley, Routledge,
Derbyshire
Pazzini (3) |
HD |
|
England: L.Camp,
L.Rosenior (J.Hoyte), A.Ferdinand, Gary Cahill, Leighton Baines, David
Bentley (Ashley Young), N.Reo-Cokerᶜ, Kieran Richardson (Tom Huddlestone),
W.Routledge (James Milner), Gabriel Agbonlahor (M.Derbyshire), L.Lita. |
|
x |
Stuart
Pearce |
|
244 |
5 June 2007 -
England 5 Slovakia 0 [1-0]
Carrow Road Stadium, Norwich
(20,193) |
Richardson
(pen), Reo-Coker, Taylor, Huddlestone, Lita |
HW |
|
England: Joe
Hart, N.Onuoha (Leighton Baines), J.Hoyte (L.Rosenior), S.Taylor, Gary
Cahill, Tom Huddlestone, N.Reo-Cokerᶜ (L.Lita), James Milner (M.Noble), David
Nugent (M.Derbyshire), Ashley Young (P.Whittingham), Kieran Richardson (W.Routledge). |
|
UEFA Under-21 Championship 2007
Finals in Netherlands (group B) |
|
|
246 |
14 June 2007 -
England
2 Italy 2 [2-1]
GelreDome, Arnhem
(17,103) |
Nugent, Lita
Chiellini, Aquilani |
ND |
|
England: Scott
Carson, J.Hoyte, Leighton Baines, S.Taylor, N.Onuoha, M.Noble, N.Reo-Cokerᶜ
(Kieran Richardson), James Milner, L.Lita (J.Vaughan), David Nugent (P.Whittingham),
Ashley Young. |
|
247 |
17 June 2007 -
England 2 Serbia 0 [1-0]
McDOS
Goffertstadion, Nijmegen
(9,133) |
Lita, Derbyshire |
NW |
|
England: Scott
Carson, J.Hoyte, Leighton Baines, S.Taylor, N.Onuoha, M.Noble, N.Reo-Cokerᶜ
(Tom Huddlestone), James Milner, Kieran Richardson (W.Routledge), David
Nugent, L.Lita (M.Derbyshire). |
|
UEFA Under-21 Championship 2007
Semi-Final |
|
|
248 |
20 June 2007 -
Netherlands 1 England 1 [0-1]
Abe Lenstra Stadion, Heerenveen
(23,467)
13-12 on
penalty-kicks |
Rigters
Lita |
AD |
|
England: Scott
Carson, J.Hoyte, Leighton Baines (L.Rosenior), S.Taylor, N.Onuoha, M.Noble,
N.Reo-Cokerᶜ, James Milner, L.Lita (A.Ferdinand), David Nugent (M.Derbyshire),
Ashley Young. |
|
249 |
21 August 2007 -
England 1 Romania 1 [1-1]
Ashton Gate Stadium, Bristol
(18,640) |
Derbyshire
Hart OG |
HD |
|
England: Joe
Hart (B.Alnwick), C.Gardner (M.Mancienne), M.Cranie, D.Wheater, N.Onuohaᶜ,
M.Kightly (Adam Johnson), D.Noble (Tom Huddlestone), M.Johnson (F.Muamba),
M.Derbyshire (James Milner), Gabriel Agbonlahor (L.Moore), Theo Walcott. |
|
UEFA Under-21 Championship 2009
preliminaries (group 3) |
|
|
250 |
7 September 2007 -
Montenegro 0 England 3 [0-2]
Stadion pod Goricom, Podgorica
(9,000) |
Onuoha, Agbonlahor,
Surman |
AW |
|
England: Joe
Hart, M.Cranie, A.Taylor, M.Noble, S.Taylor, N.Onuoha (A.Surman), James
Milner, C.Gardner, M.Derbyshire (D.Blackstock), Gabriel Agbonlahor, Theo
Walcott (F.Muamba). |
|
252 |
12 October 2007 -
England
1 Montenegro 0 [1-0]
Walkers Stadium, Leicester
(20,022) |
Derbyshire |
HW |
|
England: Joe
Hart, M.Cranie, A.Taylor, A.Surman (F.Muamba), S.Taylorᶜ, N.Onuoha, James
Milner, Tom Huddlestone, M.Derbyshire (C.Jerome), Gabriel Agbonlahor (M.Kightly),
Theo Walcott. |
|
253 |
16 October 2007 -
Republic of Ireland 0 England
3 [0-3]
Turners Cross, Cork
(6,500) |
Noble
(2),
Milner |
AW |
|
England: Joe
Hart, M.Cranie, A.Taylor, M.Noble, S.Taylorᶜ, N.Onuoha (D.Wheater), James
Milner, Tom Huddlestone, M.Derbyshire (L.Moore), Gabriel Agbonlahor (Adam
Johnson), Theo Walcott. |
|
254 |
16 November 2007 -
England 2 Bulgaria 0 [1-0]
stadium:mk, Milton Keynes
(20,222) |
Agbonlahor, Milner
(pen) |
HW |
|
England: Joe
Hart, C.Gardner, J.Mattock, L.Cattermole, S.Taylorᶜ, D.Wheater, James Milner,
Tom Huddlestone (Adam Johnson), M.Derbyshire (F.Muamba), Gabriel Agbonlahor (G.Leadbitter),
Theo Walcott. |
|
255 |
20 November 2007 -
Portugal 1 England
1 [1-0]
Estadio Municipal, Águeda
(5,468) |
Vieirinha (pen)
Johnson |
AD |
|
England: Joe
Hart, C.Gardner, J.Mattock, L.Cattermole, S.Taylorᶜ, D.Wheater, James Milner,
Tom Huddlestone (Adam Johnson), M.Derbyshire (F.Muamba), Gabriel Agbonlahor (G.Leadbitter),
Theo Walcott. |
|
256 |
5 February 2008 -
England 3 Republic of
Ireland 0 [0-0]
St Mary's Stadium, Southampton
(31,473) |
O'Halloran OG,
Milner, Walcott |
HW |
|
England: Joe
Hart, C.Gardner, J.Mattock, M.Noble (A.Surman), S.Taylorᶜ, D.Wheater, James
Milner, Tom Huddlestone (C.Jerome), Aaron Lennon, F.Muamba, Theo Walcott
(Adam Johnson). |
|
258 |
15 May 2008 -
Wales 0 England 2 [0-2]
Racecourse Ground, Wrexham
(6,831) |
Huddlestone
(pen), Walcott |
AW |
|
England: Joe
Hart, M.Cranie, A.Taylor, L.Cattermole, M.Mancienne. D.Wheaterᶜ, Theo
Walcott, Tom Huddlestone, Gabriel Agbonlahor, G.Leadbitter, Adam Johnson. |
|
UEFA Under-21 Championship 2009
preliminary (group 3) |
|
|
260 |
5 September 2008 -
England 2 Portugal 0 [1-0]
The National Stadium, Wembley
(27,732) |
Milner
(pen),
Agbonlahor |
HW |
|
England: Joe
Hart, M.Cranie, A.Taylor, F.Muamba (L.Cattermole), S.Taylorᶜ, M.Mancienne,
James Milner, Tom Huddlestone, Gabriel Agbonlahor (Fraizer Campbell), M.Noble,
Adam Johnson (M.Kightly). |
|
UEFA Under-21 Championship 2009
preliminaries play-offs |
|
|
261 |
10 October 2008 -
Wales 2 England 3 [2-2]
Ninian Park, Cardiff
(10,500) |
Church (2)
Wheater, Johnson, Agbonlahor |
AW |
|
England: Joe
Hart, D.Wheater, J.O'Hara, L.Cattermole, S.Taylorᶜ, M.Mancienne, James
Milner, Tom Huddlestone, Gabriel Agbonlahor (Fraizer Campbell), M.Noble, Adam
Johnson. |
|
262 |
14 October 2008 -
England 2 Wales 2 [2-2]
Villa Park, Birmingham
(23,812) |
Huddlestone,
Vokes OG
Ramsey, Church |
HD |
|
England: Joe
Hart, D.Wheater, J.O'Hara, L.Cattermole (F.Muamba), S.Taylorᶜ, M.Mancienne,
James Milner, Tom Huddlestone, Gabriel Agbonlahor (Fraizer Campbell), M.Noble,
Adam Johnson. |
|
263 |
18 November 2008 -
England 2 Czech Republic 0 [1-0]
Bramall Lane, Sheffield
(18,735) |
Campbell, Gardner |
HW |
|
England:
J.Lewis (F.Fielding), M.Cranie (K.Naughton), J.O'Hara (Ryan Bertrand),
F.Muamba (J.Cork), R.Stearman, N.Onuohaᶜ, Aaron Lennon, C.Gardner (F.Delph),
Fraizer Campbell (S.Ebanks-Blake), J.Vaughan (Adam Lallana), M.Kightly. |
|
264 |
10 February 2009 -
Ecuador U23 3 England 2 [0-2]
Estadio La Rosaleda, Málaga, Spain
(3,000) |
Guerron, Palacios,
Caicedo
Johnson,
Campbell |
NL |
|
England: Tom
Heaton (S.Loach), S.Taylorᶜ, Micah Richards (J.Cork), M.Mancienne, J.Mattock
(Kieran Gibbs), R.Stearman, M.Kightly (C.Gardner), Tom Huddlestone, Fraizer
Campbell, L.Cattermole (Danny Welbeck), Adam Johnson (K.Naughton). |
|
England wore all white, the
white home shirt and socks with the white home change shorts, against
Ecuador. |
|
265 |
27 March 2009 -
Norway 0 England 5 [0-2]
Komplett.no Arena, Sandefjord
(2,014) |
Campbell, Johnson,
Huddlestone, Derbyshire (2) |
AW |
|
England: Joe
Hart (S.Loach), C.Gardner, A.Taylor (Kieran Gibbs), F.Muamba (M.Derbyshire),
D.Wheater, N.Onuohaᶜ (M.Mancienne), L.Cattermole (James Milner), Tom
Huddlestone, Fraizer Campbell, J.O'Hara (M.Cranie), Adam Johnson. |
The Under-21s' shirt had the
same match details format on the chest, with the team names appearing as
BULGARIA U21, CZECH REPUBLIC U21, ECUADOR U21 (even though it was actually an
Under-23 team with over-age players), ENGLAND U21, HOLLAND U21, ITALY U21,
MONTENEGRO U21, NORWAY U21, PORTUGAL U21, REPUBLIC OF IRELAND U21, ROMANIA U21,
SERBIA U21, SLOVAKIA U21, SPAIN U21 and WALES U21. England were named second in
the seven away fixtures (including against the Netherlands) and first in the
other thirteen games. In the three UEFA Under-21 Championship fixtures in the
Netherlands, they wore the tournament logo on the right sleeve and the UEFA FAIR
PLAY logo on the left sleeve.
In the 2007 Women's
World Cup, England wore the CHINA 2007 FIFA WOMEN'S WORLD CUP logo on the
right sleeve:
On the chest they
wore the following detail (not actual font):
FIFA
WOMEN'S WORLD CUP
CHINA 2007
England also wore
surnames on the back of their shirts. Once again, the letter x was required
for Vicky Exley's shirt, though she only wore the white shirt on the
substitutes' bench. The shirts worn by Alex Scott, Jill Scott, Kelly
Smith, and Sue Smith (who only wore the white shirt on the bench) also included their first initial i.e. A. SCOTT, J.
SCOTT, K. SMITH and S. SMITH. When they played the United States in the
World Cup quarter-final, they wore the navy-blue shorts of the home kit, with the
red shirts and socks of the change kit.
In both the 2007
UEFA Under-17 Championship finals in Belgium (below), and in the 2008
UEFA Under-19 Championship finals in the Czech Republic, England wore
the tournament logo on the right sleeve.
England's women's
youth teams wore their surnames on the back of their shirts in 2008,
in both the FIFA Under-17 and Under-20 World Cup finals, with the NEW
ZEALAND 2008 FIFA U-17 WOMEN'S WORLD CUP and the CHILE 2008 FIFA U-20
WOMEN'S WORLD CUP (below) respective logos being worn on the right
sleeve:
The following details were worn on the chest (not actual font):
FIFA U-17
WOMEN'S WORLD CUP
NEW ZEALAND
2008
|
FIFA U-20
WOMEN'S WORLD CUP
CHILE
2008
|
In New Zealand,
Lucy Bronze ensured that the letter z was required for her surname on
the back of her shirt.
All of England's other teams also wore the same
design, but did not have their names on the back or display match details.
|
England's Record wearing the 2007 Home
Shirt |
|
Type |
P |
W |
D |
L |
F |
A |
GD |
FTS
|
CS |
FAv |
AAv |
Pts % |
W/L |
|
Home |
10 |
5 |
2 |
3 |
22 |
10 |
+12 |
1 |
4 |
2.20 |
1.00 |
60.0 |
+2 |
|
Away |
7 |
4 |
1 |
2 |
12 |
6 |
+6 |
2 |
3 |
1.714 |
0.857 |
64.3 |
+2 |
|
Total |
17 |
9 |
3 |
5 |
34 |
16 |
+18 |
3 |
7 |
2.00 |
0.941 |
61.8 |
+4 |
|
England's B Record wearing the 2007 Home
Shirt |
|
Type |
P |
W |
D |
L |
F |
A |
GD |
FTS
|
CS |
FAv |
AAv |
Pts % |
W/L |
|
Home |
1 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
3 |
1 |
+2 |
0 |
0 |
3.00 |
1.00 |
100.0 |
+1 |
|
Total |
1 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
3 |
1 |
+2 |
0 |
0 |
3.00 |
1.00 |
100.0 |
+1 |
|
England's Under-21 Record wearing the 2007 Home
Shirt |
|
Type |
P |
W |
D |
L |
F |
A |
GD |
FTS
|
CS |
FAv |
AAv |
Pts % |
W/L |
|
Home |
10 |
6 |
4 |
0 |
23 |
8 |
+15 |
0 |
6 |
2.30 |
0.80 |
80.0 |
+6 |
|
Away |
7 |
5 |
2 |
0 |
18 |
4 |
+14 |
0 |
4 |
2.571 |
0.571 |
85.7 |
+5 |
|
Neutral |
3 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
6 |
5 |
+1 |
0 |
1 |
2.00 |
1.667 |
50.0 |
=0 |
|
Total |
20 |
12 |
7 |
1 |
47 |
17 |
+30 |
0 |
11 |
2.350 |
0.850 |
77.5 |
+11 |
  
The shirt worn by Jermain Defoe in the defeat by Croatia in 2007.
From Richard Clarke's 'Three Lions - England Match Worn Shirts'
Facebook Collection.
____________________
CG/GI
|
|
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