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The Real Madrid 1939–40 Home Long Sleeve Retro Football Jersey recalls an important transitional chapter in the history of the Spanish capital club. Following the Spanish Civil War, domestic league football resumed for the 1939–40 campaign, marking the beginning of a period of rebuilding for Madrid and Spanish football more broadly. The club returned to competitive action at the historic Estadio Chamartín, continuing a football tradition that would eventually develop into one of the most celebrated histories in European sport.

 

The club's early football heritage was shaped by notable figures including Jacinto Quincoces, Simón Lecue and Juan Antonio Ipiña, who represented different stages of Madrid's development during the 1930s and 1940s. Quincoces was renowned for his defensive ability and leadership, while Lecue contributed attacking experience and technical quality. Ipiña would become an influential figure in the club's post-war generation. Together, these names evoke an era when Madrid was establishing the foundations of its modern football identity.

 

The jersey features a clean all-white body with a traditional fold-over collar and distinctive lace-up neckline, reflecting the understated elegance of early Spanish football shirts. White drawstrings extend through the front opening, creating an authentic vintage silhouette, while full-length sleeves and simple folded cuffs complete the classic appearance. A full-colour crowned club crest sits on the left chest, providing the shirt's principal decorative detail. With its minimalist design, traditional construction and connection to Madrid's early football heritage, this remastered home jersey offers a timeless tribute to the club's formative decades.

Sevilla FC 1941–42 Home L/S Jersey

A$75.00Price

Buy 4 selected tops & save 20% · Buy 2 items & save 10%

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  • 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.

  • Season Information

    Information

    Details

    Season / Year

    1941–42

    Club

    Sevilla FC

    Country

    Spain

    City

    Seville, Andalusia

    Competition(s)

    Spanish Primera División, Copa del Generalísimo

    La Liga Result

    6th place

    League Record

    26 matches, 12 wins, 4 draws, 10 losses

    League Points

    28 (two-point system)

    Manager

    Pepe Brand

    Home Stadium

    Estadio de Nervión

    Key Players

    Guillermo Campanal, José López, Raimundo Blanco, José Berrocal, Félix Arza

    Historical Context

    Sevilla's celebrated 1940s attacking generation, known as Los Stukas

    Kit Type

    Home – Long Sleeve

    Primary Colour

    White

    Secondary Colours

    Red and Gold

    Collar

    Traditional white fold-over collar

    Neckline

    Lace-up opening with white drawstrings

    Sleeve Details

    Full-length white sleeves with folded cuffs

    Club Crest

    Traditional Sevilla FC shield with red-and-white stripes and gold outlining

    Design

    Plain white shirt with a vintage lace-up neckline

    Historical Significance

    Represents Sevilla's competitive early-1940s generation, which helped establish the club among Spain's leading teams

    The 1941–42 season formed part of an important period in Sevilla FC's early history. The Andalusian club was developing one of Spain's most celebrated attacking teams, with players such as Guillermo Campanal contributing to its growing reputation. This generation became associated with Los Stukas, a nickname reflecting the speed and attacking power of Sevilla's forward line.

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