2004 Millwall Home FA Cup Final Football Shirt Wise #19 (XL)

Condition: 7/10 Good. A faint 'colour fade' mark on the side of the chest. Another small faint 'colour fade' mark near the lower hem. Some wear to the rear #19

Size: Adult Extra Large

Chest Measurement: 45-47 Inches / 114-119 CM

Manufacturer: Strikeforce

Colour: Blue, white trim

Material: Polyester

Seasons: 2003/2004

Player: Dennis Wise

Patches: FA Cup Final details

Official Strikeforce Millwall home short sleeved football shirt from the 2003/2004 season. Complete with embroidered FA Cup final match details vs Manchester United at the Millennium Stadium, on the chest, and Wise #19 on the back of the shirt in original lettering.

The condition of this classic soccer jersey is 7/10 - Good. A faint 'colour fade' mark on the side of the chest. Another small faint 'colour fade' mark near the lower hem. Some wear to the rear #19 (see photos).

Despite having spent the previous seasons chasing promotion to the Premiership, Mark McGhee left Millwall by "mutual consent" in October with the club just six points behind league leaders Sheffield United with 14 games played. His replacement, player-manager Dennis Wise, led Millwall to a final 10th place, four points off the play-offs. The club enjoyed greater success in the FA Cup, reaching the final for the first time in their history, to face Manchester United. Millwall, who were missing 16 players through injury and suspension, were unable to create many opportunities and lost 3-0 to a United side which had finished third in the Premier League that season.

Curtis Weston, a boyhood United fan, became the youngest player to ever appear in an FA Cup final when he came on a substitute for Wise in the 89th minute. Weston, aged 17 years 119 days, beat the 125-year-old record previously held by James F. M. Prinsep, who appeared in the 1879 final for Clapham Rovers aged 17 years and 245 days; Weston defeated Prinsep's record by 126 days.

As United had already qualified for the Champions League, Millwall gained European qualification for the first time in their history, entering the UEFA Cup in the first round.