Artwork size A3 (297x420mm), full frame size 410x530mm
Layered using a combination of premium card stocks including matt finishes in bright red and pristine white with a metallic blue used to showcase the three lions.
The iconic England 1966 World Cup-winning shirt is the ultimate example of footballing minimalism: a bold all-red jersey with a simple crew neck, clean lines, and the Three Lions crest proudly displayed on the chest. The shirt became immortalised when Bobby Moore lifted the Jules Rimet Trophy at Wembley.
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England's triumph at the 1966 FIFA World Cup remains the defining moment in the nation's football history. Hosting the tournament for the first time, England entered the competition under manager Alf Ramsey, whose tactical innovation and belief in his players earned his side the nickname "Ramsey's Wingless Wonders." After opening the tournament with a goalless draw against Uruguay, England steadily built momentum, defeating Mexico and France to top their group without conceding a goal. In the quarter-finals, they overcame a talented Argentina side 1–0 thanks to a goal from Geoff Hurst, before producing one of their finest performances in the semi-finals to defeat Portugal 2–1, with Bobby Charlton scoring both goals against a team inspired by the tournament's top scorer, Eusébio.
The final took place at Wembley Stadium on 30 July 1966 before a crowd of almost 100,000 spectators. England faced West Germany in a tense and dramatic encounter that would become one of the most famous matches in football history. Hurst gave England the lead with a header, but West Germany fought back and the match was level at 2–2 when the final whistle sounded, forcing extra time. The defining moment came when Hurst's powerful shot struck the underside of the crossbar and bounced down near the goal line. After consultation between the referee and linesman, the goal was awarded, giving England a crucial advantage. With West Germany pushing forward in search of an equaliser, Hurst completed his hat-trick in the closing seconds, becoming the first and still the only player to score three goals in a World Cup final, sealing a memorable 4–2 victory.
Led by the inspirational captain Bobby Moore, England's team combined defensive resilience, tactical discipline and attacking quality throughout the tournament. When Moore lifted the Jules Rimet Trophy at Wembley, it marked the culmination of a remarkable campaign and secured England's first FIFA World Cup title. More than half a century later, the achievements of the 1966 team continue to be celebrated as one of the greatest moments in English sporting history, with the images of Moore, Hurst, Charlton and their teammates forever etched into the nation's collective memory.
