Size: Default Title

Condition: 9/10 Superb. A couple of faint ‘mud’ marks on the lower front

Size: Adult’s Large

Chest Measurement: 41-43 Inches / 104-109 CM

Manufacturer: Errea

Colour: White, gold & black trim

Material: Polyester

Seasons: 2007/2008

Player: Jérémie Aliadière

Patches: Premier League

Official Errea Middlesbrough away match worn football shirt from the 2007/08 Premier League season (specific match unknown). Complete with Aliadiere #11 the back of the shirt in official player size flock Lextra lettering and original Premier League patches on the sleeves.

This jersey was given to a Premier League official by a member of staff at Middlesbrough FC and was then purchased by ourselves. It will arrive in our special gift box so that you can keep it looking great for many years to come. A signed letter of confirmation will also be included.

Condition of this vintage football jersey is 9/10 – Superb. A couple of faint ‘mud’ marks on the lower front (see photos).

Middlesbrough signed Aliadière on 19 June 2007, for an initial fee of £2 million. He scored his first goal in a Premier League match against Manchester United at Old Trafford in October 2007, with a header to draw level at 1–1, before Middlesbrough went on to lose the game 4–1. This was his first Premier League goal, since scoring his first ever for Arsenal on 27 August 2002. He scored for Middlesbrough against old club Arsenal on 15 March in a 1–1 draw, before rounding off the season, scoring in the final day 8–1 victory over Manchester City on 11 May 2008.

Aliadière got a red card and three match ban for slapping Javier Mascherano in a 23 February 2008 Premier League match against Liverpool, after Mascherano had raised his hands against him, in full view of the referee.

It was the cause of controversy after Middlesbrough's consequent appeal was deemed as "frivolous" by The Football Association (FA) and extended by one more game, with the club's chairman and chief executive, and Tottenham manager Harry Redknapp, deeming this unfair and criticising The FA, contrasting it with a recent appeal by Chelsea's Michael Essien.

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