1994/95 Tottenham Training Shirt (L)

Condition: 9/10 Superb. A couple of small faint dot marks on the crest, on the chest

Size: Adult Large (loose fitting)

Chest Measurement: 46-48 Inches / 117-122 CM

Manufacturer: Umbro

Colour: Light blue & white stripes, black trim

Material: Polyester

Seasons: 1994/1995

Player: N/A

Patches: N/A

Official Umbro Tottenham Hotspur football training shirt from the 1994/95 season.

The condition of this original football jersey is 9/10 – Superb. A couple of small faint dot marks on the crest, on the chest (see photos).

In the 1991-92 season, Terry Venables became chief executive, with Peter Shreeves again taking charge of first-team duties. Tottenham were competing in Europe that season, in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, reaching the quarter-final where they were edged out by Dutch side Feyenoord. Gary Lineker, who in November confirmed that he would be leaving Tottenham at the end of the season to play in Japan, scored 28 goals and was voted Football Writers' Footballer of the Year, but these goals were not enough to prevent Tottenham from under-performing throughout the campaign, losing 20 games as they finished 15th.

The 1992-93 season saw Peter Shreeves sacked as head coach and replaced by joint head coaches Doug Livermore and Ray Clemence. Spurs became founders of the new Premier League, created by the Football Association as replacement for the Football League First Division as the highest division of English football. To coincide with the massive changes in English Football, Tottenham made a number of major signings.

They paid a club record £2.1million for Nottingham Forest striker Teddy Sheringham, £750,000 for Southampton defender Neil Ruddock and £1.75million for Portsmouth's highly rated 19-year-old winger Darren Anderton. In the first ever Premier League season, Spurs finished eighth, with Teddy Sheringham being the division's top scorer with 22 goals, 21 for Tottenham Hotspur and 1 for Nottingham Forest, and also reached the FA Cup semi-final, losing 1-0 to Arsenal.