Scotland
The Scotland national side are the joint oldest international team in the world, alongside England. The two teams played the worlds first international match on the 30th November 1872 at West of Scotland Cricket Club’s ground at Hamilton Crescent in Partick. The match was watched by over 4000 fans and ended in a 0-0 draw. All 11 Scottish players were selected from the popular Queens Park Football Club in Glasgow, and the Scottish players wore the Dark Blue shirts of Queens Park for the match. The dark blue has been worn by the Scottish national side ever since.
Scotland 1978 World Cup Retro Shirt Scotland beat consecutive World Cup finalists Holland 3-2 in Mendoza during the 1978 World Cup. Archie Gemmill scores a memorable goal. 100% Cotton.
£29.99
Scotland 1986 World Cup Retro Shirt Scotland and Aberdeen winger Gordon Strachan scores the opening goal in the 2-1 defeat by West Germany in the 1986 Mexico World Cup Finals. 100% Cotton.
£29.99
Scotland 1982 World Cup Retro Shirt Scotland and Dundee United's David Narey scores in Seville to put Scotland 1-0 ahead against Brazil. Scotland fail to beat the Soviet Union in their final match. 100% Cotton
£29.99
Scotland Home 1967 Retro Shirt Scotland beat England 3-2 at Wembley in a European Championship qualifier. Denis Law, Bobby Lennox and Jim McCalliog score to dethrone the reigning World Champions. 100% Cotton.
£29.99
1900 Rosebery Shirt Scotland have not always played in the distinctive dark blue shirts we associate with the team. On at least nine occasions between 1881 and 1951 they played in the primrose and pink racing colours of racehorse owner Archibald Philip Primrose, Lord Rosebery. The 5th Earl Rosebery was a patron of the game and Hon. President of the SFA and of Hearts F.C. His colours were first worn in 1881, and then in 1900, 1901, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1909. They were revived in 1949, and last used in 1951 against France. Perhaps the most noteable occasion the Rosebery colours were worn was in 1900. Scotland defeated England 4-1. Lord Rosebery told the Scotland captain Jacky Robertson, "I have never seen my colours so well sported since Ladas won the Derby." Queen's Park's Robert S. McColl (who went on to set up a chain of sweet shops, earning the nickname 'Toffee Bob') scored a hat-trick
£36.99
