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Liverpool 1977 European Cup Final Jersey

Price

€40.00

Buy 4 selected tops & save 20%

The Liverpool 1977 European Cup Final Retro Football Shirt celebrates one of the defining nights in the club’s history. Bob Paisley’s side travelled to Rome as English First Division champions and defeated Borussia Mönchengladbach 3–1 at the Stadio Olimpico on 25 May 1977 to lift the European Cup for the first time. Terry McDermott opened the scoring before Tommy Smith restored Liverpool’s lead with a memorable second-half header, with Phil Neal’s late penalty sealing a historic European triumph.

 

Kevin Keegan was one of the defining figures of Liverpool’s 1976–77 campaign, finishing as the club’s leading scorer with 20 goals in all competitions. The Rome final was also his final competitive appearance for Liverpool before his move to Hamburg. Captain Emlyn Hughes lifted the trophy, while McDermott, Smith and Neal all played decisive roles in a victory that established Liverpool as European champions for the first time.

 

The shirt is instantly recognisable for its beautifully simple 1970s design, combining a vivid Liverpool red body with a contrasting white V-neck and matching white sleeve cuffs. The special European Cup Rome 1977 commemorative detailing on the chest distinguishes this version from the regular home shirt and directly connects the design to Liverpool’s first European Cup triumph. Free from a commercial chest sponsor and elaborate graphics, its clean red-and-white appearance remains unmistakably associated with the club’s historic night in Rome.

 

Please refer to the size guidance on this product page for detailed measurements.

Size (Retro)

Name & Number Printing (+€5)

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QUANTITY

Size Guidance (Retro Jersey)

Size Chest (in) Length (in) Rec. Height (ft/in) Rec. Weight (lb)
S 39 28 65–67 121–132
M 41 28 67–69 132–154
L 43 29 69–71 154–176
XL 44 30 71–75 176–198
XXL 46 31 75–79 198–220

Note: All sizes are for reference only. Manual measurement may result in an error of ±1 inch.

 

IN BETWEEN SIZES?

That's easier said than done. Because what do you do if you are in between two sizes?

Well, that's up to you. Do you like a tight fit? Go for the smaller size. Loving a loose fit? Go for the larger size.

TOP FIT

If your body measurements for chest and waist result in two different suggested sizes, order the size from your chest measurement.

Rec. Player Printing Options

Printing Position Recommendation
7 (Kevin Keegan) Forward Best Printing Choice. Liverpool’s leading scorer in 1976–77 and one of the outstanding players in the Rome final, which was also his last competitive appearance for the club.
6 (Emlyn Hughes) Defender / Midfielder Liverpool captain in Rome and the man who lifted the club’s first European Cup. One of the strongest historically significant choices.
4 (Tommy Smith) Defender Scored the decisive second Liverpool goal with a famous header in the 65th minute of the final.
2 (Phil Neal) Right-Back Scored the late penalty that sealed the 3–1 victory and finished the European Cup campaign with four goals.
10 (Terry McDermott) Midfielder Opened the scoring in Rome, giving Liverpool the lead in their first European Cup Final.
8 (Jimmy Case) Midfielder A key member of the 1976–77 side and part of Liverpool’s starting XI in the historic Rome final.

Best Printing Choice: 7 (Kevin Keegan)

Second Choice: 6 (Emlyn Hughes)

Important: These are match-specific numbers from the 1977 European Cup Final, not permanent season-long squad numbers.

We recommend No. 7 (Kevin Keegan) as the standout printing choice for the Liverpool 1977 European Cup Final Retro Football Shirt. Keegan finished the 1976–77 campaign as Liverpool’s leading scorer with 20 goals in all competitions and played a decisive role in the club’s journey to its first European Cup. The 3–1 victory over Borussia Mönchengladbach in Rome was also his final competitive appearance for Liverpool before leaving for Hamburg, giving No. 7 exceptional historical significance on this particular shirt.

Our second recommendation is No. 6 (Emlyn Hughes). Hughes captained Liverpool in Rome and lifted the European Cup following the historic 3–1 victory. For collectors who value the direct connection between a shirt, a specific match and the captain who lifted the trophy, No. 6 is an outstanding alternative.

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