Sunderland
Sunderland are a club on the rise again. After back-to-back relegations in 2017 and 2018 saw them drop from the Premier League to League One, the Black Cats are now just one game away from a top-flight return. Under new boss Régis Le Bris, they’ve rediscovered their identity, playing attacking football with a team full of young stars. A dramatic 123rd-minute winner in the 2024/25 play-off semi-final has set up a huge final at Wembley.
It’s been a tough few years, but through every twist and turn, the Sunderland faithful have stayed loyal, proud, and loud, proving that ‘Sunderland ‘Til I Die’ is more than just a Netflix documentary.
2010-11 Manchester United Home Shirt
The 2010-11 Manchester United home shirt is a classic piece of modern Red Devils history. A bold, clean design worn during a season that saw Sir Alex Ferguson’s side clinch a record-breaking 19th league title, and reach the Champions League final. With its traditional red base, white collar and simple styling, the design paid tribute to the club’s rich heritage while ushering in a new era of dominance. It was also the first season with new shirt sponsors Aon after four seasons with AIG.
Legends like Wayne Rooney, Dimitar Berbatov, Paul Scholes, and Nemanja Vidić wore it with pride, while a young Javier Hernández made his mark with crucial goals in his debut campaign. It was more than just a shirt, it was a symbol of a team that mixed grit, experience, and rising stars to write another chapter in the club’s legendary story.
Few players embody loyalty like Alessandro Del Piero. A magician with the ball at his feet, spending 19 unforgettable seasons at Juventus, becoming their all-time top scorer and appearance holder. Through highs like multiple Serie A titles and a Champions League win, to staying with Juventus despite relegation. Del Piero stayed true to the black and white stripes. His grace, technique, and eye for goal especially those curled efforts into the top corner, became the stuff of legend.
As if his club heroics weren’t enough, he helped Italy lift the World Cup in 2006, calmly slotting home in the semi-final against Germany and converting in the shootout of the final. Del Piero wasn’t just a player, he was an era, a true icon of Italian football.
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