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P 14 W 9 D 3
L 2 F 34:A 10
75% successful |
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Description |
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White short-sleeved, collared
shirt, with one white button below the neck on a white rectangular
insert. Ribbed absorbent panel down each side of shirt covering underarm
and inner sleeve. Three ventilation holes surrounded by white circular plastic
below each absorbent panel, two adjacent to the side-seam and one
alongside the top adjacent ventilation hole. Four ventilation holes surrounded by white
circular plastic in the small of the back, arranged in a diamond shape
with the lower ventilation hole further away from the others. Large embroidered
emblem on left breast, alongside neck insert, with the lions redrawn and
in a lighter shade of blue than previously. Tudor roses also
re-positioned and re-drawn with yellow centres and green petals.
Embroidered white star above the emblem. Lower-case 'v' in red (for home
games) and blue (for games played away from home) below the emblem. A
white scroll, outlined in blue, below the 'v', with the opponent's name
in capitalised blue lettering within it, and the year in red (for home
games and in the World Cup finals tournament) and blue (for other games played away from home) below the scroll. Two embroidered red concentric
diamonds on right breast, alongside neck insert. Plain red number on
reverse and in centre of chest. Surname in capitalised red lettering
above number on reverse, in same font as the numbers.
White shorts, with
white drawstring. Plain red number on left thigh in same font as on
shirt, with two raised white concentric diamonds underneath. Raised
white emblem on right thigh.
Plain white socks
(the change socks with red top halves were not worn in any matches).
In all but the
two games in the 2010 World Cup Finals tournament, England's captain
wore a red armband with the emblem, a lower-case 'v' in white below the
emblem, a white scroll, outlined in blue, below the 'v', with the
opponent's name in capitalised blue lettering within it and the year in
white below the scroll. The armbands worn in the World Cup by Steven
Gerrard featured the FIFA
MY GAME IS FAIR PLAY logo. |
|
Variations |
-
A
long-sleeved version of the shirt was also worn. There were no
distinguishing features on the lower sleeves.
-
The
shirts worn by Ashley and Carlton Cole also included their first initial
i.e. A. COLE and C. COLE.
-
For the
game against Slovakia, no numbers were worn on the chest or the shorts.
-
For the
six World Cup qualifying fixtures,
England had the SOUTH AFRICA 2010 WORLD CUP QUALIFIERS logo embroidered
onto the upper right sleeve.
-
For
the games against Mexico and Hungary, the shirts worn by Adam and Glen
Johnson also included their first initial i.e. A. JOHNSON and G.
JOHNSON.
-
For the
two World Cup Finals tournament fixtures,
England had the SOUTH AFRICA 2010 WORLD CUP logo embroidered onto the
upper right sleeve.
-
The names of
England's opponents, as they appeared in the scrolls, were ALGERIA, ANDORRA,
BELARUS, BRAZIL, CROATIA, HOLLAND, HUNGARY, KAZAKHSTAN, MEXICO,
SLOVAKIA, SLOVENIA, UKRAINE and USA.
-
England wore an alternative pair of navy blue shorts against Ukraine in
Dnepropetrovsk, with a navy blue
drawstring, a plain white number on the left thigh in the same font as
on the shirt, with two raised navy blue concentric diamonds underneath
and a raised navy blue emblem on the right thigh.
|
|
Most Appearances |
13 - Glen Johnson, Wayne
Rooney
12 - Frank Lampard, John
Terry
-
37 players wore this shirt.
-
Johnson spent longer on the
pitch than Rooney, who was substituted four times, with Johnson only
being replaced once.
-
Seven players made their
international debuts in the shirt, four of them in the last match,
against Hungary. James Milner went on to make 61 appearances.
-
Six players made their last
international appearance in this shirt. David Beckham set a new outfield
record when he won his 115th cap against Belarus. Jamie Carragher won
his 38th cap in the World Cup and Wayne Bridge won his 36th against
Brazil.
-
Jermaine Defoe made all of
his eight appearances from the substitutes' bench.
|
|
Top Scorers |
6 - Frank Lampard (3 pens.), Wayne Rooney
5 - Peter Crouch,
Jermain Defoe, Steven Gerrard
-
Rooney was also top scorer
in the 2007 white shirt.
-
Glen Johnson and Ledley King
each scored their only international goal in this shirt.
-
Two other players scored their
last goal for England in the shirt. For Emile Heskey, it was his
seventh, and for Gareth Barry, it was his second. Heskey had gone six
years without an international goal, until he donned this shirt.
-
Defoe's goals were all
scored in three consecutive substitute appearances in 2009.
|
|
Captains |
9 -
John Terry
3 -
Steven Gerrard
1 - Rio
Ferdinand, Wayne Rooney
-
After the first nine games
in this shirt, Terry was stripped of the captaincy following allegations
of his extra-marital activities causing conflict with an England
team-mate (Wayne Bridge, who never played for England again).
-
Rooney captained England for
the first time, against Brazil.
-
Ferdinand was chosen by
Fabio Capello to captain England at the 2010 World Cup, but he was
injured in the first training session in South Africa and Gerrard
replaced him for the final three games in this shirt.
|
|
|
 Nike's acquisition of Umbro in 2008 instigated
the most significant change to the design of the England kit in 35 years.
Fortunately, it was met with almost universal approval, for it was a wonderful
homage to the kits of long ago, following years of elaborate tweaks to the
cherished national uniform.
It was kept under wraps until the first game,
against Slovakia, when the players emerged in tracksuit tops so that the shirts
could be unveiled in front of a large crowd at Wembley, together with the
watching television viewers on Setanta Sports, just before the national anthem
was played.
With a complete overhaul of the kit, Umbro used
lightweight cotton and Savile Row tailoring to produce a bespoke fit for each
player. The following ten unique points were highlighted by Umbro to emphasise
its originality:
1. It's 'Tailored by Umbro', 2. Fabio Capello was
involved from the start, 3. Designed to make players feel confident, 4. It was
built from the inside out, 5. It's designed to work with a base layer, 6. Bobby
Moore proved an inspiration, 7. It looks and feels like cotton, 8. The 'Three
Lions' badge is new, 9. It's made-to-measure for the players, and 10. Even the
tiniest detail is special.
Aside from the way it was made, the design included
a host of features to please the traditionalists. A number of countries were
switching to kits of one colour and England were consequently wearing all-white
to avoid a clash, so it made sense to make that the first-choice combination.
This was also popular with those who could not understand why England had to
wear blue shorts when blue was not present in the English flag. Navy shorts were
retained, however, as an alternative and used on a single occasion (in Ukraine).
The gold star that had been present since 2003 was
also not a popular embellishment, so to change it to white (and only visible
when actually holding or wearing the shirt) was a neat compromise. So too, were
the similarly white Umbro logo and 'Three Lions' emblem on the shorts. Then, to
make the impact even more spectacular and minimal, numbers were not present on
the chest or the shorts for the first game.
There was more to behold. The socks were completely
devoid of emblems and logos, being plain white, but it was the shirt that,
inevitably, drew most attention, drawing comparison with the old plain white
'dress shirts' worn by England from 1880 to 1954. Perhaps the best innovation,
however, was the crest. To see the Three Lions restored to their former glory,
with no Umbro or 'England' labelling, with the colours restored to the
re-positioned Tudor Roses, with the lions re-drawn and rendered in a brighter
blue, with the emblem itself being bigger and standing out better, and with the
return to the scrolls of the 1950s displaying the opponent's name, it really was
a superb effort on behalf of all concerned.
On the field, it was quite successful, too, with
England qualifying for the World Cup in South Africa. Unfortunately, the opening
two games of the tournament were disappointing draws and they switched to their
new all-red change kit
for the remaining two games.
Then came the biggest surprise (as far as kits go, anyway) when, rather
than letting this fabulous design run for two years, as was the Umbro
norm for the past decade, a new kit was unleashed for the second game of
the 2010-11 season. It was also impressive, but not quite as good as
this one... |
|
Matches in which England wore the
2009 Home White Uniform |
|
Season 2008-09 |
|
x |
Fabio
Capello |
|
Friendly |
|
872 |
28 March 2009 - England
4
Slovakia 0
[1-0]
The National Stadium, Wembley, London (85,512) |
Heskey, Rooney (2),
Lampard |
HW |
|
England did not wear shirt numbers on the front or numbers on
the shorts, against Slovakia. |
|
World Cup Preliminaries |
|
|
873 |
1 April 2009 - England
2
Ukraine 1
[1-0]
The National Stadium, Wembley, London (87,548) |
Crouch, Terry
Shevchenko |
HW |
|
874 |
6 June 2009 -
Kazakhstan 0 England 4
[0-2]
Ortalyk Tsentralnyi Stadium,
Almaly, Almaty (23,281) |
Barry, Heskey, Rooney,
Lampard (pen) |
AW |
|
875 |
10 June 2009 - England 6
Andorra 0
[3-0]
The National Stadium, Wembley, London (57,897) |
Rooney (2), Lampard,
Defoe (2), Crouch |
HW |
|
Season 2009-10 |
|
Friendlies |
|
|
876 |
12 August 2009 -
Netherlands 2 England 2
[2-0]
Amsterdam Arena, Bijlmer-Centrum, Amsterdam
(49,000) |
Kuijt, van der Vaart
Defoe (2) |
AD |
|
877 |
5 September 2009 - England 2
Slovenia 1
[1-0]
The National Stadium, Wembley, London (67,232) |
Lampard (pen), Defoe
Ljubijankič |
HW |
|
World Cup Preliminaries |
|
|
878 |
9 September 2009 - England 5
Croatia 1
[2-0]
The National Stadium, Wembley, London (87,319) |
Lampard (2 (1 pen)),
Gerrard (2), Rooney
Eduardo |
HW |
|
879 |
10 October 2009 -
Ukraine 1 England 0
[1-0]
Stadion Dnepr-Arena, Kirovs'kyi, Dnepropetrovsk
(31,000) |
Nazarenko |
AL |
|
England wore the white home shirt and socks
with the navy blue home change shorts, against Ukraine. |
|
880 |
14 October 2009 - England
3
Belarus 0
[1-0]
The National Stadium, Wembley, London (76,897) |
Crouch (2),
Wright-Phillips |
HW |
|
Friendlies |
|
|
881 |
14 November 2009 -
Brazil 1 England 0
[0-0]
Khalifa International Stadium,
ad-Dawḥa,
Qatar (50,000) |
Nilmar |
NL |
|
883 |
24 May 2010 - England 3
Mexico 1
[2-1]
The National Stadium, Wembley, London (88,638) |
King, Crouch, G.Johnson
Franco |
HW |
|
World Cup Finals in South Africa |
|
|
885 |
12 June 2010 - England 1
United States 1
[1-1]
Royal Bafokeng
Sports Palace, Phokeng, Rustenburg
(38,646) |
Gerrard
Dempsey |
ND |
|
886 |
18 June 2010 - England 0
Algeria 0
[0-0]
Kaapstad-stadion, Green Point,
Kaapstad
(64,100) |
|
ND |
|
Season 2010-11 |
|
Friendly |
|
|
889 |
11 August 2010 - England 2
Hungary 1
[0-0]
The National Stadium, Wembley, London
(72,034) |
Gerrard
(2)
Jagielka OG |
HW |
|
Matches in which England Under-21 wore the
2009 Home White Uniform |
|
Season 2008-09 |
|
x |
Stuart
Pearce |
|
Friendlies |
|
266 |
31 March 2009 -
England 0 France 2 [0-2]
City Ground, Nottingham
(23,632) |
Obertan, Sissoko |
HL |
|
England: Joe
Hart, M.Cranie (Jack Rodwell), A.Taylor (J.O'Hara), M.Mancienne, D.Wheater (F.Muamba),
N.Onuohaᶜ, James Milner (Danny Welbeck), Tom Huddlestone, M.Derbyshire (Fraizer
Campbell), M.Noble (C.Gardner), Adam Johnson. |
|
267 |
8 June 2009 -
England 7 Azerbaijan 0 [3-0]
stadium:mk, Milton Keynes
(12,020) |
Mancienne,
Sadιqov
OG,
Gardner,
N.Məmmədov
OG,
Gibbs
(2), Rodwell |
HW |
|
England: Joe
Hart (S.Loach), M.Cranie, Kieran Gibbs, F.Muamba (A.Taylor), J.Tomkins,
M.Mancienne, C.Gardner (Jack Rodwell), L.Cattermole (J.Lewis), Fraizer
Campbell (R.Stearman), M.Nobleᶜ (Danny Rose), Adam Johnson. |
|
UEFA Under-21 Championship 2009
Finals in Sweden (group B) |
|
|
268 |
15 June 2009 -
England 2 Finland 1 [1-1]
Örjans Vall, Halmstad
(6,828) |
Cattermole, Richards
Sparv (pen) |
NW |
|
England: Joe
Hart, M.Cranie, Kieran Gibbs, L.Cattermole, Micah Richards (J.Tomkins),
M.Mancienne, James Milner, F.Muamba, Gabriel Agbanlahor (Jack Rodwell),
M.Nobleᶜ, Theo Walcott (Fraizer Campbell). |
|
269 |
18 June 2009 -
Spain 0 England 2 [0-0]
Gamla Ullevi, Göteborg
(16,123) |
Campbell, Milner |
NW |
|
England: Joe
Hart, M.Cranie, Kieran Gibbs, L.Cattermole, Micah Richards, N.Onuoha, James
Milner (C.Gardner), F.Muamba, Gabriel Agbonlahor (Fraizer Campbell), M.Nobleᶜ,
Adam Johnson (Theo Walcott). |
|
UEFA Under-21 Championship 2009
Semi-Final |
|
|
271 |
26 June 2009 -
England 3 Sweden 3 [3-0]
Gamla Ullevi, Göteborg
(16,385)
AET [3-3] Penalty-kicks
[5-4] |
Cranie, Onuoha,
Bjärsmyr
OG
Berg (2), Toivonen |
AD |
|
England: Joe
Hart, M.Cranie, Kieran Gibbs, L.Cattermole, Micah Richards, N.Onuoha, James
Milner, F.Muamba (Adam Johnson), Gabriel Agbonlahor (Fraizer Campbell),
M.Nobleᶜ (Jack Rodwell), Theo Walcott. |
|
UEFA Under-21 Championship 2009
FINAL |
|
|
272 |
29 June 2009 -
Germany 4 England 0 [1-0]
Swedbank Stadion, Malmö
(18,769) |
Castro, Özil, Wagner
(2) |
NL |
|
England:
S.Loach, M.Cranie (C.Gardner), Kieran Gibbs, L.Cattermole, Micah Richards,
N.Onuoha (M.Mancienne), James Milner, F.Muamba (Jack Rodwell), Theo
Walcott, M.Nobleᶜ, Adam Johnson. |
|
273 |
11 August 2009 -
Netherlands 0 England
0 [0-0]
Euroborg, Groningen
(6,500) |
|
AD |
|
England:
S.Loach (F.Fielding), Micah Richardsᶜ (K.Naughton), Kieran Gibbs (Ryan
Bertrand), M.Mancienne, J.Tomkins, Jack Rodwell (Chris Smalling),
J.Stanislas (F.Sears), L.Cattermole (Andy Carroll), Fabian Delph (Jack
Wilshere), Danny Rose, J.Vaughan (Daniel Sturridge). |
|
England wore
the home shirt and socks with the navy blue home change shorts, against
Netherlands. |
|
UEFA Under-21 Championship 2011
preliminaries (group 9) |
|
|
274 |
4 September 2009 -
FYR Macedonia 1 England
2 [1-0]
Stadion Goce Delčev, Prilep
(2,000) |
Ibraimi
Sears, Cattermole
(pen) |
AW |
|
England:
S.Loach, K.Naughton, Kieran Gibbs, F.Muamba (F.Sears), J.Tomkins,
M.Mancienne, J.Stanislas (Tom Cleverley), L.Cattermoleᶜ, Daniel Sturridge,
Jack Rodwell, Danny Rose (Jack Wilshere). |
|
276 |
9 October 2009 -
England
6 FYR Macedonia 3 [2-1]
Ricoh Arena, Coventry
(20,074) |
Gibbs, Richards,
Carroll (2), Hines
(2)
Muarem, Ibraimi,
Gibbs OG |
HW |
|
England:
S.Loach, Micah Richardsᶜ, Kieran Gibbs, Jack Rodwell, J.Tomkins, M.Mancienne,
Tom Cleverley, Jack Wilshere, Andy Carroll (Danny Welbeck), Theo Walcott (Z.Hines),
Danny Rose (F.Muamba). |
|
277 |
14 November 2009 -
England 1 Portugal 0 [1-0]
The National Stadium, Wembley
(33,833) |
Rose |
HW |
|
England:
S.Loach, M.Mancienne (K.Naughton), Ryan Bertrand, F.Muamba, Micah Richardsᶜ,
Chris Smalling, Tom Cleverley, Fabian Delph (D.Gosling), Andy Carroll,
Kieran Gibbs, Danny Rose (Jack Cork). |
|
278 |
17 November 2009 -
Lithuania 0 England
0 [0-0]
Vėtros Stadionas, Vilnius
(500) |
|
AD |
|
England:
S.Loach, M.Mancienne, Kieran Gibbs (Ryan Bertrand), F.Muamba (F.Hines),
Micah Richardsᶜ, Chris Smalling, Tom Cleverley, Fabian Delph, Andy Carroll,
Daniel Sturridge (H.Lansbury), Danny Rose. |
|
279 |
3 March 2010 -
England 1 Greece 2 [0-1]
Keepmoat Stadium, Doncaster
(9,708) |
Delfouneso
K.Papadopoulos, G.Papadopoulos |
HL |
|
England:
S.Loach, Kyle Walker, Ryan Bertrand, F.Muamba (Daniel Sturridge), Micah
Richardsᶜ, Chris Smalling (N.Delfouneso), Jack Wilshere, L.Cattermole, Andy
Carroll, Jack Rodwell, Tom Cleverley (D.Gosling). |
|
280 |
10 August 2010 -
England 2 Uzbekistan 0 [0-0]
Ashton Gate Stadium, Bristol
(9,821) |
Rose, Kelly |
HW |
|
England:
F.Fielding (A.McCarthy), Kyle Walker, M.Mancienne, Jack Rodwellᶜ (H.Lansbury),
Chris Smalling, Phil Jones (Martin Kelly), Tom Cleverley, Jordan Henderson
(Jack Cork), Daniel Sturridge (M.Albrighton), Danny Rose, V.Moses (Danny
Welbeck). |
|
UEFA Under-21 Championship 2011
preliminary (group 9) |
|
|
281 |
3 September 2010 -
Portugal 0 England 1 [0-1]
Estádio Cidade, Barcelos
(6,821) |
Sturridge |
AW |
|
England:
F.Fielding, Kyle Walker, Ryan Bertrand, M.Mancienneᶜ (F.Muamba), Chris
Smalling, Phil Jones, Tom Cleverley, Jordan Henderson, Danny Welbeck (Jack
Cork), Daniel Sturridge (N.Delfouneso), Danny Rose. |
The Under-21s' shirt
did not display match details beneath the emblem, apart from in the four UEFA
Under-21 Championship fixtures in Sweden, when they
wore the tournament logo on the right sleeve and the UEFA RESPECT logo on
the left sleeve, whilst the following was included beneath the emblem,
instead of the scroll (not actual font):
UEFA U21
CHAMPIONSHIP
SWEDEN 2009
In the final, the
following was included beneath the number in the centre of the chest (not actual
font):
THE FINAL
GERMANY
v
ENGLAND
29·06·2009
|
England's Record wearing the 2009 Home
Shirt |
|
Type |
P |
W |
D |
L |
F |
A |
GD |
FTS
|
CS |
FAv |
AAv |
Pts % |
W/L |
|
Home |
8 |
8 |
0 |
0 |
27 |
5 |
+22 |
0 |
3 |
3.375 |
0.625 |
100.0 |
+8 |
|
Away |
3 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
6 |
3 |
+3 |
1 |
1 |
2.00 |
1.00 |
50.0 |
=0 |
|
Neutral |
3 |
0 |
2 |
1 |
1 |
2 |
-1 |
2 |
1 |
0.333 |
0.667 |
33.3 |
-1 |
|
Total |
14 |
9 |
3 |
2 |
34 |
10 |
+24 |
3 |
5 |
2.429 |
0.714 |
75.0 |
+7 |
|
England's Under-21 Record wearing the 2009 Home
Shirt |
|
Type |
P |
W |
D |
L |
F |
A |
GD |
FTS
|
CS |
FAv |
AAv |
Pts % |
W/L |
|
Home |
6 |
4 |
0 |
2 |
17 |
7 |
+10 |
1 |
3 |
2.833 |
1.167 |
66.7 |
+2 |
|
Away |
5 |
2 |
3 |
0 |
6 |
4 |
+2 |
2 |
3 |
1.20 |
0.80 |
70.0 |
+2 |
|
Neutral |
3 |
2 |
0 |
1 |
4 |
5 |
-1 |
1 |
1 |
1.333 |
1.667 |
66.7 |
+1 |
|
Total |
14 |
8 |
3 |
3 |
27 |
16 |
+11 |
4 |
7 |
1.929 |
1.143 |
67.9 |
+5 |
 
A
shirt issued to Matthew Upson against Brazil.
From Richard Clarke's 'Three Lions - England Match Worn Shirts'
Facebook Collection.
____________________
CG/GI
|
|
England
Football Online