England's iconic 1982 World Cup away shirt discounted to under £10 at Sports Direct
Sports Direct has cut the price of England's retro 1982 World Cup away shirt from £49.99 to £25, with the discount applying ahead of the 2026 tournament in Canada, Mexico and the USA, which begins on June 11.
Sports Direct is selling England’s 1982 World Cup away shirt for £25, reduced from its original £49.99 price, ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup in Canada, Mexico and the USA, which kicks off on June 11.
The retro strip features the traditional Three Lions away colours — a predominantly red body with white and blue stripes across the upper chest and shoulders. It was worn at the 1982 World Cup in Spain by a squad that included Kevin Keegan, Glenn Hoddle and Bryan Robson, before England were eliminated in the second group stage following goalless draws with the hosts and West Germany.
For context on the wider retro market, the same shirt is listed at £40 on Fanatics, while Classical Football Shirts is currently offering a 2002/03 Manchester United Beckham away shirt — from the season before David Beckham left Old Trafford — for £149.99.
Those who prefer the current kit have more options too. The FA and Nike unveiled England’s 2026 strips earlier this year, with each design incorporating subtle imagery of lions and flags into the fabric. Adult pricing for the new home, away and goalkeeper shirts starts at £89.99, with children’s versions from £64.99.
Standard delivery from Sports Direct carries a £4.99 charge, which applies regardless of any promotional pricing.
Read also
-
Football ·Kolo Muani back at PSG, his future still uncertain ahead of summer transfer
-
Football ·Hasselbaink blames England players' mentality, not Tuchel, for Argentina World Cup exit
-
Football ·MetLife smog row exposes four stadiums better suited to host World Cup final
-
Football ·Santos set for debut as United name 25-man squad to face Wrexham in Helsinki
-
Football ·Zidane inherits disappointing Dembélé World Cup as priority issue
-
Football ·Atletico CEO insists no fee will prise Julian Alvarez away, leaving Man City windfall in doubt