2000/01 Leeds United Home Football Shirt (B)
Condition: 7/10 Good. Some small faint marks scattered around the jersey
Size: Children's Medium
Chest Measurement: 32-34 Inches / 81-86 CM
Manufacturer: Nike
Colour: White, yellow & blue trim
Material: Polyester
Seasons: 2000/2001 & 2001/2002
Player: N/A
Patches: N/A
Official Nike Leeds United home football shirt from the 2000/01 season.
Condition of this original football jersey is 7/10 - Good. Some small faint marks scattered around the jersey (see photos).
David O'Leary took Leeds United to their first European Cup semi-final since 1975, where defeat at the hands of Valencia ended their chances of a repeat of the ill-tempered 1975 European Cup clash with Bayern Munich, who beat Real Madrid in the other semi-final. Still, this disappointment was less of a dampener on a season where Leeds had fielded a predominantly young squad. They finished fourth in the final table, which meant that their place in Europe for 2001-02 would be in the UEFA Cup rather than the European Cup.
Failure to qualify for the Champions League was viewed as merely a disappointment by fans of the club, given the success in reaching the semi-final. In fact, the directors of the club had secured tens of millions of pounds of loans on successful Champions League qualification; the failure to qualify was a calamity that would see the club suffer financial disaster and be relegated twice in the coming seasons.
Original: $37.64
-65%$37.64
$13.17Product Information
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Description
Condition: 7/10 Good. Some small faint marks scattered around the jersey
Size: Children's Medium
Chest Measurement: 32-34 Inches / 81-86 CM
Manufacturer: Nike
Colour: White, yellow & blue trim
Material: Polyester
Seasons: 2000/2001 & 2001/2002
Player: N/A
Patches: N/A
Official Nike Leeds United home football shirt from the 2000/01 season.
Condition of this original football jersey is 7/10 - Good. Some small faint marks scattered around the jersey (see photos).
David O'Leary took Leeds United to their first European Cup semi-final since 1975, where defeat at the hands of Valencia ended their chances of a repeat of the ill-tempered 1975 European Cup clash with Bayern Munich, who beat Real Madrid in the other semi-final. Still, this disappointment was less of a dampener on a season where Leeds had fielded a predominantly young squad. They finished fourth in the final table, which meant that their place in Europe for 2001-02 would be in the UEFA Cup rather than the European Cup.
Failure to qualify for the Champions League was viewed as merely a disappointment by fans of the club, given the success in reaching the semi-final. In fact, the directors of the club had secured tens of millions of pounds of loans on successful Champions League qualification; the failure to qualify was a calamity that would see the club suffer financial disaster and be relegated twice in the coming seasons.
