The Beautiful Game, Without the Price Tag
That's exactly why we started EIREJERSEYS.COM. We're football fans who were tired of overpriced kits, slow delivery, and dodgy websites. So we built our own — a place where anyone can get top-quality football jerseys at proper prices. No fluff, no gimmicks, just the shirts you love at prices that make sense.
At EIREJERSEYS.COM, most of our jerseys fall between €30 and €45 — and they look and feel just as good as the overpriced ones in the big-brand shops. Whether you're wearing it to five-a-side, down the pub, or just lounging around, our shirts are made to look sharp and last long.
You don't need a €100 shirt to be a proper fan. You just need a badge on your chest and a bit of pride — we'll sort the rest.
We know the difference between a decent shirt and one that falls apart after two washes. That's why we only stock jerseys that meet three simple standards:
We've got fresh home and away kits, retro throwbacks, and rare finds you won't see in the usual places. Whether you're after the latest drop or something a little more old-school, you'll find it here.
Our jerseys are lightweight, breathable, and built for real life — whether you're on the pitch, in the stands, or stuck at work pretending you're not checking the score.
No one wants a jersey that fades after a few washes. Ours hold up — proper stitching, strong fabric, and no weird fits.
From Premier League icons to Champions League giants, international powerhouses to cult classics, we stock kits from all over the footballing world. Think:
• Manchester United, Liverpool, Arsenal, Chelsea, City
• PSG, Real Madrid, Barcelona, Bayern
• Argentina, Brazil, Portugal, France
• Retro World Cup styles and alt kits you rarely see
Looking for a Haaland shirt? Want a retro Zidane top? Can't find your club's third kit anywhere? Drop us a message — we'll try source it for you.
We're not some faceless online store selling jerseys like they're souvenirs. We're fans — just like you.
We know how it feels to put on a new shirt before a big match. We know how much pride is in a name and number on the back. We know why it matters. That's why we keep prices fair, delivery fast, and service personal.
We're not selling hype. We're selling jerseys for the real football community — the diehards, the loyal, the ones who care.
You can personalise most of our jerseys with:
• Your name or favourite player's
• Squad numbers or your lucky number
• Shirt printing for groups, teams, or events
Great for matchdays, birthdays, stag dos, Sunday league squads, or just flexing your own name on the back. We also offer bulk discounts for teams, schools, and clubs that want to kit out the crew without rinsing the budget.
You won't be waiting weeks for your jersey to show up from the other side of the world. We ship fast, with most orders landing within 10–15 days.
And if anything's off? We're here. Actual people — not bots or endless forms. Fast replies, easy returns, zero stress.
EIREJERSEYS shirts have been worn:
• At five-a-side games on freezing weeknights
• In packed pubs for last-minute winners
• On group holidays, stag parties, and gigs
• At Sunday league finals and pre-drinks
• And every other place where football fans live their lives
Because let's be honest — football jerseys aren't just for game day. They're everyday style for people who eat, sleep, and breathe the game.
Football is about passion, not price tags. You don't need to spend a fortune to show love for your team. All you need is a shirt that feels right — and a bit of pride when you wear it.
That's what we're here for.
So if you're done overpaying for kits, tired of dodgy websites, and just want decent football shirts at a fair price, you're in the right place.
EIREJERSEYS.COM — no hype, just proper jerseys for real fans.
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Yahoo
38 minutes ago
- Yahoo
VT MARKETS CHAMPIONS GROWTH IN ASIA THROUGH PARTNERSHIP WITH NEWCASTLE UNITED AS CSR INITIATIVES ARE LAUNCHED
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New York Times
38 minutes ago
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How do Manchester United's summer signings change Ruben Amorim's tactics?
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The arrival of the duo creates nice problems for the United head coach to address through rhythm, routine and developing attacking patterns. Cunha and Mbeumo, working in sync with the likes of Fernandes, Amad, and others, should be something for fans to get excited about.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Spain may not have won – but at least this tournament shows how much has changed
Vicky Lopez expressed the feelings of the entire team. It was her first major defeat with the senior Spain side and she was sobbing as she collected the silver medal, unable to contain her emotions. The world champions had just lost the Euro 2025 final against England following a penalty shootout, falling at the final hurdle in their bid to add the European Championship to the World Cup they won in 2023 and the Nations League trophy lifted in 2024. The disappointment will be felt deeply. They were the favourites against the Lionesses, even though this was their first final in this competition. In fact, Spain had never previously won a match in a knockout game at a European Championship. But when the dust settles and the pain of defeat has eased, they can at least reflect that this tournament has represented a huge step forward for the Spanish national team. The final outcome might suggest otherwise, but they will surely remember Euro 2025 as a significant moment in the development of women's football in the country. The 2023 World Cup arrived amid a battle between the players and the Spanish football federation, the RFEF, that had been brewing for some time and exploded in September 2022 after the last Euros. The players were demanding minimum conditions that would allow them to perform at their best. They became particularly aware of this with the professionalisation of club teams, led by Barcelona, and saw the difference between playing domestically and internationally. For many of them, playing for the national team was like a trip back in time. What did they mean by that? Well, everything. The players wanted better. They wanted to go to competitions in good time to ensure recovery from the journey and avoid it affecting the first match. They wanted to travel in the most comfortable conditions possible to avoid fatigue. They wanted a nutritionist, analysis of their opponents and themselves, enough friendly matches to prepare, physical trainers, more physios, optimal training-ground conditions and elite training. They felt other teams already had all of this and that it put them at a disadvantage when they faced them. Because when talent was equal, the best-prepared team won. Another issue was the hotels. They were always isolated, far from the venues hosting the matches in each competition. 'We hardly had any friendly matches, we were staying in hotels located in industrial estates next to petrol stations… we didn't have the same facilities as other teams to recover quickly, and we had fairly limited staff,' former player Veronica Boquete told The Athletic about the 2013 Euros. Years later, that situation had not improved in line with the developments in the women's game. In 2022, the team travelled to Marlow, a small town west of London. For the 2023 World Cup, they were based in Palmerston North, a city in the middle of New Zealand's North Island, far from all the venues. After the group stage, they had to move to Wellington because there were concerns that the condition of the pitch could cause injuries and the facilities proved to be inadequate. This summer, the RFEF decided to base the team in Lausanne, a beautiful city with a lake in the centre of Switzerland, close to all venues. The location was convenient for transport and the players felt so comfortable that after each match, they asked to spend the night there instead of in a hotel in the city where they were playing — Bern, Thun, Zurich — except for the day of the final in Basel. The training ground chosen, the Juan-Antonio-Samaranch Stadium, is one of the best available in Switzerland and the same is true of their chosen hotel, the Hotel Royal Savoy. The RFEF requested that vinyl stickers be placed throughout the hotel where the players would be staying so they would feel at home and know how to get to where they needed to go. They also travelled with a chef and, for the first time, a maitre d'. The facilities included a room to help players who are mothers, such as Irene Paredes, balance their family life. It was also useful for Alba Redondo and her stepdaughter. It was a small room with children's games and a table and chairs for children, close to the dining room where families could eat in peace and where players who needed to could congregate after each meal to be with their little ones. Patri Guijarro is the yardstick for measuring the level of improvement. She was one of 15 players who asked not to be selected in September 2022 and did return to play in the World Cup. She did not want to come back until the conditions were optimal, until the improvement was real. For the 2024 Olympics and this European Championship, she decided she was satisfied the change had taken place. She returned, becoming one of the best players in the tournament. 'Now we have the perfect food, we recover better with more physios, a psychologist, comfortable travel, a gym in all the facilities… those details also make a difference on the pitch,' Guijarro said in an interview with El Mundo a few weeks ago. 'I remember that in England (Euro 2022), the food was always the same. When you're at the top, those details matter.' At Euro 2025 — and for the first time — two doctors and six physiotherapists travelled with the team, along with seven people from the communications department, one from ticketing and another from fan experience. The improvement is dramatic and it is keenly felt. Sources in the dressing room, who wished to remain anonymous to protect their positions, told The Athletic the players finally have confidence that they have professional conditions in absolutely everything. They also feel this is the first tournament they have played in where they have been able to focus solely on football. Since the team began making improvements, and as soon as they were given a truly professional structure, they have won a World Cup, a Nations League and reached their first Euros final in just two years. During this tournament, they have taken their game to new heights. Their identity is increasingly solid, with an unmistakable style of possession and positioning: tiki-taka. They finished top of Group B, unbeaten and having scored 14 goals. They were the highest-scoring of all 16 teams in the competition. In the knockout stages, they eliminated hosts Switzerland (2-0), beat Germany in extra time (1-0) and reached the final for the first time. They showed their strengths, with a midfield that knows each other perfectly, Aitana Bonmati, Guijarro and Alexia Putellas setting the pace for an enthusiastic team in attack. Defensively, there were some weaknesses but ultimately it took a penalty shootout to defeat them. Now, the players can rest. Their fight for better conditions has been admirable from the outside but devastating from the inside. Three years after it began, they can say it was worth it. The song chosen as the soundtrack for the Euros in the Spain dressing room was 'El principio de algo' (the beginning of something) by Spanish band La La Love You. And that's what this Euros feels like for Spain, the beginning of something. Even if they lost the final. This article originally appeared in The Athletic. Spain, Soccer, La Liga, Women's Soccer, Women's Euros 2025 The Athletic Media Company
