The Club Libertad 2009 Home Retro Football Jersey celebrates a competitive period in the history of one of Paraguay's most successful football institutions. Based in Asunción and founded in 1905, Libertad entered the 2009 season following consecutive national championship triumphs. The team finished runners-up in both the Apertura and Clausura tournaments, maintaining its position among Paraguay's leading clubs. On the continental stage, Libertad progressed to the Copa Libertadores Round of 16, where the team faced eventual champions Estudiantes de La Plata.
The 2009 squad featured Rodolfo Gamarra, Sergio Aquino, Víctor Cáceres, Miguel Samudio, Jorge Bava and Omar Pouso, combining promising Paraguayan talent with experienced South American players. Gamarra provided attacking movement and creativity, while Aquino and Cáceres contributed strength and organisation in midfield. Samudio offered defensive versatility, and Bava brought experience in goal. Together, these players represented a competitive Libertad generation that continued the club's established tradition in Paraguayan and continental football.
The jersey features bold vertical black-and-white stripes, complemented by a traditional black V-neck collar and matching striped short sleeves. A distinctive red graphic accent on the chest contrasts with the monochrome design, while the club's historic winged crest sits prominently opposite it. Large red script-style lettering dominates the centre of the shirt, accompanied by a small blue circular emblem above. A Paraguayan tricolour detail on the sleeve adds a further connection to the club's national identity. Combining classic football styling with memorable early-2000s design elements, this heritage home jersey is a distinctive tribute to Club Libertad's competitive 2009 campaign.
Please refer to the size guidance on this product page for detailed measurements.
Club Libertad 2009 Home Jersey
Buy 4 selected tops & save 20% · Buy 2 items & save 10%
Size Guidance
Size Length (in) 1/2 Chest (in) Fit Height (ft/in) Fit Weight (lbs) S 28.0 19.7 5'3"–5'7" 110–132 M 28.7 20.5 5'7"–5'9" 132–154 L 29.5 21.3 5'9"–5'11" 154–176 XL 30.3 22.0 5'11"–6'1" 176–187 2XL 31.1 22.8 6'1"–6'3" 187–198 3XL 31.9 23.6 6'3"–6'5" 198–209 4XL 32.7 24.4 6'5"–6'7" 209–227 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.
Season Information
Information
Details
Season / Year
2009
Club
Club Libertad
Country
Paraguay
City
Asunción
Competition(s)
Paraguayan Primera División, Copa Libertadores, Copa Sudamericana
2009 Apertura
Runners-up
2009 Clausura
3rd place
League Format
Apertura and Clausura tournaments
Copa Libertadores
Round of 16
Copa Sudamericana
Round of 16
Home Stadium
Estadio Dr. Nicolás Leoz
Club Founded
30 July 1905
Club Nickname
El Gumarelo
Key Players
Rodolfo Gamarra, Sergio Aquino, Miguel Samudio, Víctor Cáceres, Pablo Velázquez
Kit Type
Home – Short Sleeve
Primary Colours
Black and White
Secondary Colour
Red
Collar
Black V-neck
Main Design
Alternating vertical black-and-white stripes
Sleeve Details
Black-and-white striped sleeves
Club Crest
Traditional black-and-white winged Libertad emblem
Chest Graphics
Red script lettering with a small blue circular graphic above
Additional Details
Red chest accent and small Paraguayan flag on the sleeve
Historical Significance
Represents Libertad's competitive 2009 campaign during a successful period in Paraguayan football
The 2009 season was another competitive year for Club Libertad, one of Paraguay's most established football institutions. After winning consecutive league championships in 2006, 2007 and 2008, Libertad remained among the country's leading clubs while competing in continental tournaments. Its traditional black-and-white striped shirt continued to represent the club's identity during an important era of domestic and South American football.

































