The Parma 1998–99 Home Retro Football Shirt celebrates one of the greatest seasons in the club's history. Under Alberto Malesani, Parma completed a remarkable cup double, lifting both the UEFA Cup and Coppa Italia while finishing fourth in Serie A. Their European campaign culminated in a commanding 3–0 victory over Marseille in Moscow, with Hernán Crespo, Paolo Vanoli and Enrico Chiesa scoring the goals as Parma secured their second UEFA Cup title.
The squad represented the extraordinary strength of Parma's late-1990s golden generation. Hernán Crespo finished as the club's leading scorer with 28 goals in all competitions, while Juan Sebastián Verón provided creativity from midfield. Behind them stood a remarkable collection of talent including Gianluigi Buffon, Fabio Cannavaro, Lilian Thuram and Dino Baggio. Crespo also played a decisive role in the Coppa Italia triumph, scoring in both legs of the final against Fiorentina.
The shirt is instantly recognisable for its vibrant yellow base and bold blue horizontal hoops across the body and sleeves. A subtle geometric pattern woven through the yellow fabric adds unmistakable late-1990s character, while the dark navy polo-style collar and prominent Parmalat sponsorship complete one of the most distinctive designs of Parma's golden era. Produced by Lotto and forever associated with a historic double-winning campaign, the 1998–99 home shirt remains one of the defining Italian football designs of the decade.
Parma 1998-99 Home L/S Jersey
Buy 4 selected tops & save 20%
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.
WASHING INSTRUCTIONS
Printing Recommendation CRESPO 9 Best Printing Choice. Parma's 28-goal top scorer, with goals in both Coppa Italia Final legs and the opening goal in the 3–0 UEFA Cup Final victory over Marseille. VERON 10 A superb midfield choice from one of the defining playmakers of Parma's double-winning side, with excellent international collector recognition. CHIESA 20 An outstanding cup-final option. Chiesa scored Parma's third goal against Marseille in the UEFA Cup Final, and original No.20 match shirts are documented. CANNAVARO 17 A legendary defensive choice. Cannavaro wore No.17 at Parma during this season—not his later famous Italy No.5. THURAM 21 Another elite defensive option from Parma's extraordinary late-1990s back line, with No.21 confirmed for the campaign. D. BAGGIO 8 A strong period-specific midfield choice for one of the established Italian stars of Parma's golden era. Best Printing Choice: CRESPO 9
Second Choice: VERON 10
Third Choice: CHIESA 20
We recommend CRESPO 9 as the standout printing choice for the Parma 1998–99 Home Retro Football Shirt. Hernán Crespo was Parma's leading scorer with 28 goals in all competitions during one of the greatest seasons in the club's history. He scored in both legs of the Coppa Italia Final against Fiorentina and then opened the scoring in Parma's commanding 3–0 UEFA Cup Final victory over Marseille in Moscow. Combining outstanding individual performance with decisive contributions to both trophies, CRESPO 9 is the definitive printing choice for this iconic Parma shirt.
Our second recommendation is VERON 10. Juan Sebastián Verón was one of the creative driving forces of Alberto Malesani's outstanding side and remains one of the most internationally recognisable players associated with Parma's late-1990s golden era. CHIESA 20 is another exceptional alternative, particularly for collectors looking for a direct connection to the UEFA Cup Final, where Enrico Chiesa scored Parma's third goal against Marseille.
