Sponsor 80/90

Official jacket of the German national team from the 1998 season, produced by technical sponsor Adidas. The design features a bold color block scheme: black on the lower body and sleeves, white on the shoulders and hood, with the iconic German tricolor stripes—black, red, and yellow—crossing the chest. Embroidered Adidas logo and DFB crest on the front. The back displays a large black Adidas logo. Equipped with a hood and adjustable drawcord hem. Size L (186), as stated on the label.

Historical Note
In 1998, Germany competed in the World Cup in France aiming to reclaim past glory. Under coach Berti Vogts, the team reached the quarter-finals but was eliminated by an impressive Croatian side. This tournament marked the end of an era, with veterans like Lothar Matthäus making their final appearances. The jacket symbolizes a moment of transition for German football, blending tradition with change.

Official goalkeeper jersey of the Scotland national team from the 2001/2002 season, made by technical sponsor Fila. It features a light purple color scheme with navy blue inserts on the elbows and shoulders. The chest displays the embroidered Fila logo and the Scottish FA crest with “SFA” lettering. The V-neck collar is finished in ribbed knit. Long-sleeved model, size L as shown on the inner label.

Historical Note
During 2001/2002, Scotland was undergoing a transitional phase while attempting to qualify for the 2002 World Cup, ultimately falling short. Rab Douglas was one of the standout goalkeepers of the period, known for his solid performances with Celtic. The team, despite the challenges, upheld a spirited and determined identity, reflected in their understated yet classic kits.