H 1.1

1998-99 UEFA Cup Home player shirt long sleeve № 28 Steven Gerrard (small Carlsberg logo, worn)  -  image with site the-saleroom.com

First in history Liverpool F C kits, has appeared on shorts player number, this was only in matches UEFA Cup. May be in first, shorts with player number used some teams in England, Chelsea (1964 to 1977), Ipswich Town (1969 to 1977) and else some teams. In Scotland, this club was Celtic (Glasgow), with December 1960. In season 1999-2000, shorts with player number not used. I now know as.

                                                   

  Without family name player and player number № 2 use on Liverpool shirt for matches UEFA Cup.

	H 1.2

 1998-99 Friendly main team Home player shirt short sleeve № 30 (big Carlsberg logo)  -  image with site Vintage football shirts vintagefootballshirts.com

                                                       

  Without family name player and number № 2 use on Liverpool shirt for matches Friendly main team.

	H 1.3

1998-99 Friendly main team Home player shirt short sleeve № 9 Karl-Heinz Riedle (without Carlsberg logo)  -  image with site liverpoolkits.com

                                                          

  Without family name player and number № 2 use on Liverpool shirt for matches Friendly main team.

	H 1.4

 1999-00 Reserves Home player shirt short sleeve № 30 (big Carlsberg logo)  -  image with site Vintage football shirts vintagefootballshirts.com

	H 1.5

 1999-00 Under 18 Home player shirt long sleeve № 12 (small Carlsberg logo)  -  not now good image

	A 1.0

1997-98 Premier League Away player shirt short sleeve № 25 David Thompson (big Carlsberg logo)  -  image with site facebook.com/liverpoolmatch.shirts

First in history Liverpool FC kits, has appeared on shorts player number, this was only in matches UEFA Cup. May be in first, shorts with player number used some teams in England, Chelsea (1964 to 1977), Ipswich Town (1969 to 1977) and else some teams. In Scotland, this club was Celtic (Glasgow), with December 1960. In season 1999-2000, shorts with player number not used. I now know as.

  The official term for Reeboks first away shirt produced in 1996 was officially "ecru", but it's really cream or off-white. Essentially the kit sees a return to the old Liverpool away strip of white, black and red, although the socks in this kit are white (sorry, ecru) or black, not red as they were in the 60s and 70s.

  The current Shankly gates and Hillsborough flame badge is set into a large red coloured oval, as in the kits of the 50s and 60s. The turn over collar seen on the home shirt is not used, in favour of a more traditional rounded collar, This collar sported a red stripe running through it, this was repeated onto the end of the shirts sleeves.

  Again the shirt sported the extra badge on the bottom of the shirt on the outside, This time the badge said simply "Reebok, Official Merchandise" along side a smaller version of the same Liver bird badge as seen on the chest of the shirt, The badge was a curious design as the oval badge was a completely separate piece of material that had been sewn onto the shirt, the badge was stitched and not embossed in any way.

  The shirt did not display a stripe for the first time in a while, instead a very faint image of the Liver Bird can be seen running through out the shirts material, whether this was great attention to detail or a way to make it harder for the shirt to be copied by the fake market remains to be seen.

This prototype away or third shirt for season 1998-99.  -  image with site liverpoolkits.com   How you can to see fabric for this prototype away or third shirt in style Liverpool shirts season 1996-97, but other detail shirt say what this prototype shirt was made only for season 1998-99. Details: new style embroidered club emblem, rubber embossed Reebok logo.

            

  With this season on Liverpool shirt new club label "LIVERPOOL F.C.OFFICIAL MERCHAHABDISE", this label was how on player shirt, as and reolica shirt. On some player shirts this label without, wirst aew all on shirt for matches UEFA Cup.

               
                                                  

  1st row (left to right): 1st image, embroidered club emblem. 2nd image, family name player and player number № 1 use on Liverpool shirt for matches Premier League, FA Cup & League Cup. 3rd image, family name player and player number № 2 use on Liverpool shirt for matches UEFA Cup. 4th image, without family name player and number № 3 use on Liverpool shirt for matches Friendly main team, Reserves & Youth team. 5th image, without family name player and player number № 4 use on Liverpool shirt for matches U 17s team..
  2nd row: 1st image, patch THE F.A. PREMIER LEAGUE use on sleeves Liverpool shirt for matches Premier League, FA Cup & League Cup (patches used on two sleeves).

  Difference between a player shirt and a replica shirt, and as other features of a player shirt   to look here

Away replica shirt	Away shorts	Away socks
Second away shorts
With the description of the shirt, shorts, socks and features. Difference between a player shirt and a replica shirt.

	A 1.1

1997-98 Premier League Away player shirt short sleeve № 25 David Thompson (big Carlsberg logo)  -  image with site facebook.com/liverpoolmatch.shirts

                                       

  Lleft to right: 1st image, family name player and player number № 1 use on Liverpool shirt for matches Premier League, FA Cup & League Cup. 2nd image, patch THE F.A. PREMIER LEAGUE use on sleeves Liverpool shirt for matches Premier League, FA Cup & League Cup (patches used on two sleeves).

	A 1.2

1998-99 UEFA Cup Away player shirt short sleeve № 8 Oyvind Leonhardsen (small Carlsberg logo, full signed)  -  image with site liverpoolkits.com



1998-99 UEFA Cup Away player shirt long sleeve № 14 Vegard Heggem (without Carlsberg logo)  -  image with site liverpoolkits.com

First in history Liverpool FC kits, has appeared on shorts player number, this was only in matches UEFA Cup. May be in first, shorts with player number used some teams in England, Chelsea (1964 to 1977), Ipswich Town (1969 to 1977) and else some teams. In Scotland, this club was Celtic (Glasgow), with December 1960. In season 1999-2000, shorts with player number not used. I now know as.

  Away shirt № 14 Vegard Heggem (photo in left side page), was made, how I think for matches UEFA Cup, but not was used, with oyher side on this away shirt have club label "LIVERPOOL F.C.OFFICIAL MERCHAHABDISE", which not can was on shirts matches UEFA Cup.
  It is one more of riddles, for what matches this away shirt and on which there is no answer has been prepared.

                                                 

  Family name player and player number № 2 use on Liverpool shirt for matches UEFA Cup.

	A 1.3

1998-99 Reserves Away player shirt long sleeve № 10 Paul Ince (small Carlsberg logo & patches THE F.A. PREMIER LEAGUE)  -  not now good image

	A 1.5

1999-00 Youth Third player shirt long sleeve № 10 (without Carlsberg logo, with season 1998-99)  -  image with site oldfootballshirts.com

	T 1.0

1998-99 Premier League Third player shirt short sleeve № 11 Jamie Redknapp (big Carlsberg logo, with season 1997-98)  -  image with site facebook.com/LiverpoolShirtsCollector

                                  

  Left to right: 1st image, embroidered club emblem. 2nd image, family name player and number № 2 use on Liverpool shirt for matches Premier League, FA Cup, League Cup. 3rd image, patch THE F.A. PREMIER LEAGUE use on sleeves Liverpool shirt for matches Premier League, FA Cup, League Cup (patches used on two sleeves).

  Difference between a player shirt and a replica shirt, and as other features of a player shirt   to look here

Away replica shirt	Away shorts	Away socks
Second away shorts
With the description of the shirt, shorts, socks and features. Difference between a player shirt and a replica shirt.

H G 1.0

 1999-00 Premier League Home goalkeeper shirt long sleeve № 1 David James (big Carlsberg logo, with season 1998-99)  -  

First in history Liverpool FC kits, has appeared on shorts player number, this was only in matches UEFA Cup. May be in first, shorts with player number used some teams in England, Chelsea (1964 to 1977), Ipswich Town (1969 to 1977) and else some teams. In Scotland, this club was Celtic (Glasgow), with December 1960. In season 1999-2000, shorts with player number not used. I now know as.

  Reebok replaced both the Home kit for the 1998-2000 seasons, with the home kit becoming even more retro in design, with a round neck-collar, recalling the classic 60s Liverpool kit, Once again a stripe was introduced into the shirt that was only noticeable upon closer inspection, although this time the stripe ran horizontally, not vertically as seen over many years previously.

  Again, The Oval badge was a curious design as the oval badge was a completely separate piece of material that had been sewn onto the shirt, the badge was stitched and not embossed in any way, The collar used was a typically plain retro looking collar in white, this trim was repeated onto the end of the sleeves of the shirt.

  For the first time the Reebok badge logo was used without any "Reebok" lettering, This really was a very plain looking shirt harping back to the Liverpool strips of the 60s especially and was a firm favourite with the fans after the very busy kits used by Adidas in the early 90s.

  How to distinguish home goalkeeper shirt of a season 1998-99, from home goalkeeper shirt of a season 1999-00, very difficultly, I not know how.

      

  1st image, embroidered club emblem. 2nd image, family name player and player number № 1 use on Liverpool shirt for matches Premier League, FA Cup & League Cup. 3rd image, family name player and player number № 2 use on Liverpool shirt for matches UEFA Cup. 4th image, without family name player and number № 3 use on Liverpool shirt for matches Friendly main team. 5th image, without family name player and number № 3 use on Liverpool shirt for matches Friendly main team. 6th image, patch THE F.A. PREMIER LEAGUE use on sleeves Liverpool shirt for matches Premier League, FA Cup & League Cup (patches used on two sleeves).

  Difference between a player shirt and a replica shirt, and as other features of a player shirt   to look here

Home goalkeeper shorts	Home goalkeeper socks
With the description of the shirt, shorts, socks and features. Difference between a player shirt and a replica shirt.

H G 1.1

1998-99 UEFA Cup Home goalkeeper shirt long sleeve № 1 David James (small Carlsberg logo)  -  not now good image

First in history Liverpool F C kits, has appeared on shorts player number, this was only in matches UEFA Cup. May be in first, shorts with player number used some teams in England, Chelsea (1964 to 1977), Ipswich Town (1969 to 1977) and else some teams. In Scotland, this club was Celtic (Glasgow), with December 1960. In season 1999-2000, shorts with player number not used. I now know as.

                                                      

  Without family name player and player number № 2 use on Liverpool shirt for matches UEFA Cup.

H G 1.2

 1998-99 Friendly main team Home goalkeeper shirt long sleeve № 1 (big Carlsberg logo)  -  not now good image

                                                     

  Without family name player and number № 3 use on Liverpool shirt for matches Friendly main team.

G H 1.3

1998-99 Friendly main team Home player shirt short sleeve № 1 Brad Friedel (without Carlsberg logo)  -  not now good image

                                                          

  Without family name player and number № 2 use on Liverpool shirt for matches Friendly main team.

H G 1.3

 1998-99 Reserves Home goalkeeper shirt long sleeve № 1 (big Carlsberg logo)  -  not now good image

H G 1.5

1998-99 Youth Home goalkeeper shirt long sleeve № 1 Peter Crookes (without Carlsberg logo)  -  not now good image

Ф G 1.0

1998-99 Premier League Away replica goalkeeper shirt long sleeve № 1 David James (small Carlsberg logo)  -  image with site Liverpool Shirts Collector www.facebook.com/LiverpoolShirtsCollector

First in history Liverpool FC kits, has appeared on shorts player number, this was only in matches UEFA Cup. May be in first, shorts with player number used some teams in England, Chelsea (1964 to 1977), Ipswich Town (1969 to 1977) and else some teams. In Scotland, this club was Celtic (Glasgow), with December 1960. In season 1999-2000, shorts with player number not used. I now know as.

  Reebok replaced both the Home kit for the 1998-2000 seasons, with the home kit becoming even more retro in design, with a round neck-collar, recalling the classic 60s Liverpool kit, Once again a stripe was introduced into the shirt that was only noticeable upon closer inspection, although this time the stripe ran horizontally, not vertically as seen over many years previously.

  Again, The Oval badge was a curious design as the oval badge was a completely separate piece of material that had been sewn onto the shirt, the badge was stitched and not embossed in any way, The collar used was a typically plain retro looking collar in white, this trim was repeated onto the end of the sleeves of the shirt.

  For the first time the Reebok badge logo was used without any "Reebok" lettering, This really was a very plain looking shirt harping back to the Liverpool strips of the 60s especially and was a firm favourite with the fans after the very busy kits used by Adidas in the early 90s.

                            

  1st image, embroidered club emblem. 2nd image, family name player and player number № 1 use on Liverpool shirt for matches Premier League, FA Cup & League Cup. 3rd image, without family name player and number № 3 use on Liverpool shirt for matches Friendly main team. 5th image, patch THE F.A. PREMIER LEAGUE use on sleeves Liverpool shirt for matches Premier League, FA Cup & League Cup (patches used on two sleeves).

  Difference between a player shirt and a replica shirt, and as other features of a player shirt   to look here

Away goalkeeper shorts	Away goalkeeper socks
With the description of the shirt, shorts, socks and features. Difference between a player shirt and a replica shirt.

	S A 1.0

1998-99 Friendly main team Second away player shirt short sleeve № 9  -  not now good image

First in history Liverpool FC kits, has appeared on shorts player number, this was only in matches UEFA Cup. May be in first, shorts with player number used some teams in England, Chelsea (1964 to 1977), Ipswich Town (1969 to 1977) and else some teams. In Scotland, this club was Celtic (Glasgow), with December 1960. In season 1999-2000, shorts with player number not used. I now know as.

  Reebok replaced both the Home kit for the 1998-2000 seasons, with the home kit becoming even more retro in design, with a round neck-collar, recalling the classic 60s Liverpool kit, Once again a stripe was introduced into the shirt that was only noticeable upon closer inspection, although this time the stripe ran horizontally, not vertically as seen over many years previously.

  Again, The Oval badge was a curious design as the oval badge was a completely separate piece of material that had been sewn onto the shirt, the badge was stitched and not embossed in any way, The collar used was a typically plain retro looking collar in white, this trim was repeated onto the end of the sleeves of the shirt.

  For the first time the Reebok badge logo was used without any "Reebok" lettering, This really was a very plain looking shirt harping back to the Liverpool strips of the 60s especially and was a firm favourite with the fans after the very busy kits used by Adidas in the early 90s.

                             

  With season 1999-00 changed the design of the emblem of the club on the Liverpool shirts, on the usual today.

                                         

   On back side away replica shirt label "OFFICIAL MERCHANDISE"

  How to distinguish a away shirt of a season 1999-00, from a third shirt of a season 2000-01, only for Carlsberg logo. In season 1999-00, on player away shirt was used big Carlsberg logo, in season 2000-01, on player away shirt in away match Premier League was used small Carlsberg logo.

                                                             

  Lleft to right: 1st image, embroidered club emblem. 2nd image, without family name player and number № 3 use on Liverpool shirt for matches Friendly main team.

  Difference between a player shirt and a replica shirt, and as other features of a player shirt   to look here

Away replica shirt (small Carlsberg logo)	Away shorts	Away socks
With the description of the shirt, shorts, socks and features. Difference between a player shirt and a replica shirt.

S A G 1.0

1998-99 Friendly main team Second away goalkeeper shirt long sleeve № 19 Brad Friedel (small Carlsberg logo)  -  not now good image

First in history Liverpool FC kits, has appeared on shorts player number, this was only in matches UEFA Cup. May be in first, shorts with player number used some teams in England, Chelsea (1964 to 1977), Ipswich Town (1969 to 1977) and else some teams. In Scotland, this club was Celtic (Glasgow), with December 1960. In season 1999-2000, shorts with player number not used. I now know as.

  Reebok replaced both the Home kit for the 1998-2000 seasons, with the home kit becoming even more retro in design, with a round neck-collar, recalling the classic 60s Liverpool kit, Once again a stripe was introduced into the shirt that was only noticeable upon closer inspection, although this time the stripe ran horizontally, not vertically as seen over many years previously.

  Again, The Oval badge was a curious design as the oval badge was a completely separate piece of material that had been sewn onto the shirt, the badge was stitched and not embossed in any way, The collar used was a typically plain retro looking collar in white, this trim was repeated onto the end of the sleeves of the shirt.

  For the first time the Reebok badge logo was used without any "Reebok" lettering, This really was a very plain looking shirt harping back to the Liverpool strips of the 60s especially and was a firm favourite with the fans after the very busy kits used by Adidas in the early 90s.

                                         

   On back side away replica goalkeeper shirt label "OFFICIAL MERCHANDISE"

  Away goalkeeper shirt with away goalkeeper shorts & away goalkeeper socks was used in matches, which I know now:

                                              

  Lleft to right: 1st image, embroidered club emblem. 2nd image, without family name player and number № 3 use on Liverpool shirt for matches Friendly main team.

  Difference between a player shirt and a replica shirt, and as other features of a player shirt   to look here

Away goalkeeper shorts	Away goalkeeper socks
With the description of the shirt, shorts, socks and features. Difference between a player shirt and a replica shirt.