We'll consider them a sleeping giant for the moment. The claret and blue side do have a rabid and far-reaching fan base, however, with the club supporting more than officially recognised Lions Clubs official supporters' organisations worldwide. And moving with the times, Villa have recently secured deals with Turkish Airlines and Philippines-based online gaming service provider Dafabet in order to increase their fan base across Asia.
Villa do have some of the more notable famous fans , too. Football in Newcastle is not just a sport, it is a way of life. The Magpies have, without a doubt, some of the most ardent and passionate fans in world football.
In times of financial hardship, Newcastle have engineered a way to make football more accessible to fans and maintain their impressive attendance. The Magpies do keep with the times in other ways, too, and, as of last season, were the sixth most - followed team on Twitter.
In a time of continued and growing demand for Premier League football, Tottenham have, during recent seasons, branched out to attract fans from further afield. England's top tier is broadcast across countries across the world and Spurs have moved to add to their ever-increasing fan base. Former executive director Charlie Wijeratna—since sacked by Daniel Levy—stated that Spurs had million supporters in other parts of the world yet drew "zero revenues" from them.
To combat this, Spurs took to a major rebranding during , selling their TV rights along with signing a number of significant sponsorship deals, which include the shirt sponsor AIA—a Hong Kong-based insurance company. The North London club's home ground of White Hart Lane has a capacity of 36,—the league's 10th-highest—with 23, of those season ticket holders.
Another 32, are currently on a long, paid-for waiting list for season tickets. Tottenham are striving in the Premier League, both on and off the field, with recent successes under former manager Harry Redknapp and current boss Andre Villas-Boas drawing increasingly more attention to the Lilywhites.
Ten years ago, if you'd told Manchester City fans that their club would have been the Premier League's fifth-highest ranked side in terms of fan base, then they would have laughed at you. If you'd told them the same thing two years ago, however, then they'd probably be pretty annoyed that they weren't slightly higher on the list.
Like Chelsea, City have gained more recognition, both on and off the pitch, in recent years due to a serious influx of cash.
The Citizens were purchased by the Abu Dhabi United Group in and have since spent vast sums transforming their club from mid-table residents to title-winning champions. Former City striker John Macken would have sold shirts, but his numbers would have paled into insignificance compared with the likes of Aguero whose shirt was the fourth-most popular Premier League jersey bought across the globe last season.
City's relatively-short period of time in the spotlight—as opposed to that of Liverpool and bitter rivals United—means that their global fan base of just 18 million looks like poor viewing. But with a neverending supply of financial resources, City's endeavours to become one of the world's most popular clubs could one day come to fruition—though it'll be hard to knock the Reds off their perch.
A recent announcement that the club had launched 10 new international websites will only increase their ever-growing fan base, however. The North London outfit are renowned for a business model that consistently cements their place as one of the most profitable clubs in world football. The Gunners are also one of the best-supported teams across the globe—recognising 10 official supporters' clubs across the continents.
A worldwide fan base of more than million people has Arsenal sitting just behind Chelsea, third of all Premier League teams, though the Blues' business model runs in a completely different way. Chelsea owner Roman Abramovich has been happy to soak up financial losses in order to fund on-pitch successes whilst Arsenal, who remain trophy-less since , have managed to balance their books and make a profit year-on-year. Whether Arsenal fans are truly happy with this method is another debate for another day The North London club's stadium holds the second-highest capacity across the country with a maximum of 60, supporters allowed into the Emirates Stadium at any one time.
So it's not too surprising, then, that the club had the second-largest attendance —behind Manchester United-- last year and were able to sell out every home game. The sale of Dutchman Robin Van Persie , although it made them a pretty penny, did hit them in terms of shirt sales, but Jack Wilshere, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain and Santi Cazorla still made the top 10 global shirt sales.
The trophy-laden Merseyside club are one of the most recognisable football teams across the world. The likes of these players, through bringing Liverpool success, have raised the profile of the club significantly. But despite a slump in form over recent years which has failed to yield a league title, Liverpool remain one of the best-supported teams on the planet. As of January , Liverpool's global fan based topped 70 million —not bad considering the Anfield club have been unsuccessful in their efforts to claim a league title for more than 20 years.
And memories of the incredibly-dramatic Champions League final win will ensure trophy-hungry fans across the globe don't go in search of greener pastures. Liverpool, owned by John W. The Reds have embraced the social media buzz and, as of the turn of the year, are Twitter's most globally-followed club , surpassing Barcelona.
Anfield's capacity of 45, is just the sixth-highest capacity in English football but, despite that, England captain Gerrard and the ever-controversial Luis Suarez accounted for Given our recent experience at Loftus Road and its environs, I double checked with the doorman that he was indeed more than happy for away fans to go in and he reassured me that this was Fulham, not QPR, and all fans were welcome in this pub.
What a refreshing change! Thus we settled down to have a chinwag and few more drinks in what is a quite spacious and groovy pub whilst keeping one eye on the big screens that were showing the late kick-off between Leicester City and Manchester United. I thoroughly recommend the Kings Arms to anyone, even though when busy, service is good, and both home and away fans happily mingle there.
After a few hours, and seeing Jamie Vardy make a bit of history on the big screen with his goal scoring feats, we drifted off to grab a pizza before heading home. Plus Points for Craven Cottage 1. Easy to get to via public transport 2. Great pubs in the vicinity that are away-fan friendly 3. Good ground that still has character 4. Floodlight pylons. As part of my journey around the grounds I have been looking forward to my first visit to Craven Cottage. This is a historic club and ground and I have heard only good words from others I have met whilst doing the We had a weekend away in London and took in the game whilst staying in the Paddington area.
There are limited tube stations available to get to the ground with Putney Bridge being the closest. We called into a couple of pubs before the game. One just round from the tube station. With this being a London derby there were bouncers on the doors of all the pubs, with some pubs being home fans only. The Eight Bells pub was amusing as the bouncers asked us if we were home or away.
Home fans went in one door and away fans in the other. Both doors led to the same bar area! There was plenty of good humour though between both sets of fans. Walking across the park from Putney Bridge you can't miss the tall floodlights and you arrive at the end of the ground where the away supporters are situated.
Craven Cottage is a lovely old fashioned ground with a brick facade along Stevenage Road. Here is a statue of Johnny Haynes at which a number of people were taking photographs. We were sat with the Fulham fans in the Hammersmith End right behind the goal. Trouble was there was a stanchion right in the middle of the stand. However, there were enough empty seats though that we could move down a few rows so it wasn't obstructing our view.
I really enjoyed the game. A fantastic low early save from Lonnegan kept Fulham in the game. I have seen Andy Lonnegan a number of times on my travels and rate him very highly and probably one of the best keepers outside of the top flight.
Fulham eventually took control of the game and scored a good goal before half time. Two further goals in the second half saw Fulham run out 3 — 0 winners with Scott Parker bossing the game. Easy to get a drink within the ground but the toilets are rather narrow at the Hammersmith End and is a bit of a tight squeeze. No problems in getting away from the ground and we visited a couple of pubs before getting the tube back into London. This was a thoroughly enjoyable outing to the Cottage.
Great atmosphere with some excellent football being played by both side, particularly Fulham. Craven Cottage is definitely a ground to visit if you are able to. Was going to check a ground off the 92 regardless having booked train travel in advance. My first choice was to watch my team Sheffield United play away at Wimbledon. However I was unable to get a ticket for that game so I opted for Craven Cottage. The game was reasonably priced for this level of play and Craven Cottage is certainly not an identikit new build stadium.
Birmingham City also recently bought one our best players, Che Adams, so it would also allow me to see if he'd play better with an improved supporting cast. Disappointingly, despite reports that the pub had Sky, the TV's were fluctuating between being turned off, and turned on — to Channel 5 of all things showing some awful You've Been Framed type show, so rather than catching the second half of the Manchester derby I quickly finished a couple of beers and headed towards the ground.
Craven Cottage is a nice ground, with the trademark cottage in the one corner and the notable Johnny Haynes Stand along one side. Having bought a ticket to the home end, which had a very low rake and seemingly not enough roof to protect the front of the stand. I was directly opposite the away end which looked close to a sell out for the portion given to Birmingham, which could probably have been extended from half the stand really.
Seemed a better place to watch, looked a lot steeper and with less pillars to intrude. Seemed a fairly even game in the first half — Birmingham looking the more threatening with greater pace up top, although they did miss a penalty which looked soft on first viewing. They were to convert a second penalty early in the second half, in which they looked more threatening, and could easily have had another late on but for a great goal line clearance.
Birmingham's second half dominance became obvious later on in the evening, when checking the scores on my phone I saw Fulham had a man sent off late in the first half while I was queuing for a pie, of which they'd sold out, leaving me to resort to a somewhat overpriced hot dog.
Easy enough reverse route, traffic seemed a bit clogged up but leaving on public transport this wasn't an issue and I was back in central London quickly enough. Weather aside it was a fun day — decent level of attacking football, one of the few old school grounds left in the region that seemed a friendly club and a reasonably priced ground. This was my third visit to Craven Cottage, and the previous two performances had been dreadful so I was looking for an improvement.
We had also been on an excellent recent run and had broken our 21 year hoodoo at Molineux. I was therefore hoping we could end "30 years of hurt" at the Cottage! The tube journey is easy enough, and the walk to Craven Cottage through Bishop's Park alongside the Banks of the Thames is pleasant.
I travelled down from Birmingham and went straight to the ground. The home fans were polite and friendly, as usual. The stand running alongside Stevenage Road has an old-fashioned charm to it, and the "Cottage" itself located in one corner, adds a quirky touch. The other three stands are a bit identikit. Norwich went in up at half-time thanks to two penalties. However, we switched off at the start of the second half and Fulham were able to level the game at We pushed hard for a winner but couldn't find the final ball.
The stewarding was excellent, but the refreshment facilities in the away end are totally inadequate — I spent most of half-time in a queue that didn't move, and eventually gave up and went back to my seat.
A pleasant trip and a better result that I'm used to, but the atmosphere is always slightly lacking at Craven Cottage. I hadn't been to Craven Cottage for many years and wanted to see a good match up on a day when my team weren't playing. The last time I went was probably the best part of 25 years ago. No problem coming in from South East London despite the ongoing work at London Bridge, causing trains to be rerouted to Blackfriars and Victoria.
Took the District Line to Putney Bridge and walked along Thames to ground through the park opposite the roads leading away from the Underground Station. Pretty much went straight to the ground. Lots of Brighton fans there and atmosphere pre-game seemed very upbeat. My wife and daughter went into the Club shop to pick up a couple of souvenirs. They thought it was a little cramped. We sat in the Riverside Stand in one of the end blocks so we weren't affected by pillars and had very good view of the game.
Apart from the seating at both ends the ground did very much seem a throwback to pre-Premier League days. The game had all the cut and thrust one would hope for in a promotion battle with Fulham just outside th e play off places. It also helped being next door to the away support who supported their team vociferously throughout. Fulham dominated the game without causing Stockdale too many problems apart from a penalty save he had to make after about 15 minutes following a blatant hand ball, until they scored midway through the second half.
Brighton then belatedly sprung into life scoring their first from the spot after what appeared at best to be a dubious award followed a minute later by the winner. Brighton then spent the last 15 minutes managing the game with only one or two scares. The result put Brighton back on top of the Championship League. Probably a draw would have been a fair result.
It was difficult to tell what sort of noise the Fulham supporters were making but we had the feeling that there were a lot of families and casual supporters highlighted by the child next to us being asked by one of his parents "Tarquin do you want more water?
Convoluted and slow. Exit from the Riverside Stand seemed to take about minutes as there seemed to be the space of only seat to get through at the bottom of the stairs leading to the main exit from the stand. We then had to walk all the way around the stadium. The best tip is to get on the main road as soon as you can to get to the Underground as otherwise you meet a lot of fans going the opposite way towards Hammersmith and the Park is closed when it is dark.
This was my first visit to Craven Cottage and I was looking forward to seeing what I hoped would be a ground with some character.
I drove to Ealing Broadway tube station and parked my car there. I then got a tube on the District Line to Hammersmith. The Craven Cottage ground is about a 20 minute walk from there straight down Fulham Palace Road and then turn right onto Finlay Street.
It's easy to find. The home fans were great and there was a good atmosphere outside the ground. There were a handful of burger vans outside but I decided to wait until I got in as I wanted a pie from there. A mistake! The food queues inside were horrendous. HINT: When you are on the concourse, if the food and drink outlets are busy walk to the very end by the Thames — just round there corner there was another burger and beer stand and they were empty!
The communal area once you go through the turnstile is actually outside, although sheltered. When I went into the stand I was very impressed. What a lovely stadium. With some character. The away end we were in was full.
Apparently there were 7, Leeds United fans in attendance for a mid week night match! The atmosphere was just incredible. We took the lead with a lucky own goal in the fifth minute. We then held on after being pummeled by Fulham until the last kick of the game where we conceded to a superb Fulham equaliser.
I was gutted. But it was nothing less than Fulham deserved. What a great evening and Craven Cottage is a nice ground. Thoroughly enjoyed the match including the atmosphere and seeing a new stadium. It was my first time to Craven Cottage. So I was looking forward to seeing the ground, plus I had read positive reviews of the home fans. Pretty easy.
I used public transport to get across London taking the train to Putney. From Putney Station you can get various busses over the Thames to Fulham but we chose to walk.
When we left 20 minutes later they had already stopped more fans entering. We then went to the Temperance which is a large cavernous and fairly modern pub. We particularly liked the exterior of the old Johnny Haynes Stand which looked more like a Victorian factory facade rather part of a football ground.
As for the Putney End which housed the away fans and neutrals. The lack of indoors means it could be pretty cold watching your team in the depths of winter. The view was fine although a couple of pillars mean the view could be restricted at the back of the stand. Wasn't a bad game although conceding a 95th minute equaliser is always gutting. To be fair it was a great strike and no more than Fulham deserved. The stewarding was good, and my only complaint was the price of the food. I know Leeds are pretty good at sticking the arm in over prices but even we don't charge this much!
The cost of being in the capital I suppose. The pies were good though! Fulham aren't the noisiest of fans so there wasn't much banter. They do like their clackers though…. Again very easy. Overall, my visit to Craven Cottage was enjoyable apart from Leeds not winning! The few home fans I met were friendly and there was no hint of trouble at all.
The Police I felt were quite restrained compared to previous fans comments Craven Cottage is in a nice setting and it is a nice ground. It just needs to do a better meal deal! As a southern Wolf living in Dorset, then this was an easy game to get to. Plus Craven Cottage was a ground that I had not visited before.
Simple train up to Clapham then across to Putney Bridge — 2 hrs which is half the time it takes me to get to a home game. I needed to go to the ticket office to find out when my ticket would arrive as I only booked it on Wednesday afternoon.
It was coming down on one of the official coaches from Molineux. Up to the Crabtree after as recommended on this website. It is a decent pub, not too crowded and with a mixed crowd of home and away fans without any problems. There was a nice view of the River Thames from there as well. Whilst Craven Cottage looks old fashioned against modern stadiums it has a real charm about it — although the exterior of the Main Stand on Stevenage Road looks more like block of apartments rather than a football stadium.
A superb away day — one up at half time with Fulham playing pretty passing triangles but going no where. Another early in the second half put us well on top and despite a slightly lucky deflected goal for Fulham I never really thought that we would lose this. A third from Super Dave Edwards confirmed the win and with ten points from the last 12, it drags us away from the relegation zone.
As Fulham had beaten League leaders Newcastle United the week before this was an easier win than I had expected. Little problem apart from some congestion at Putney Bridge Station. Once away from there was a straight forward run home and back indoors by 8. A really good day out — what can be better than to be able to walk to the ground through a park alongside a major river helps when you win though! The game was end to end. Either side could have won it. The referee had his hands full and could easily have sent someone off and also awarded a penalty.
I thought a draw was a fair result. The journey to London was straightforward, leaving Exeter leaving at 1pm and arriving just after with the coach dropping us off on the Fulham Palace Road around 5.
The home fans encountered were friendly. The Golden Lion was home fans only. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end and then other sides of Craven Cottage?
From the outside, Craven Cottage looks impressive. Away fans are housed in the Putney Bridge End which has good unrestricted views in the lower section but did have pillars further back and does have reasonable leg space.
The stand to the right has supporting pillars to obstruct the view. A couple of downsides to this visit was out of 13 turnstiles for away supporters only three were open, which meant supporters missed the first minutes. Also with refreshment bars only one of the three or four were open.
The game was very good, supporting a League 2 team I was not upset to lose out to a Premiership side as we played well. Fulham eventually ran out winners. The atmosphere was excellent with both sets of supporters singing, the noise does travel well.
The toilets were small, clean but functional. Getting away afterwards, the coach was waiting where it dropped us off, but the ground is easy to get away from.
We got back to Exeter about 1. Also hoping for a rare London win too! I tend to use trains for London games and so got the train to Putney Bridge and walked up. We were running late having only landed into Heathrow at so not much! Home fans are generally friendly and on a couple of occasions struck up a conversation with us. I like the "cottage" stuck in one corner and the stand down one side is a good old fashioned looking stand.
A brand new stand by the river, however, might look out of place with the other 3. They all sit down too! Only in the last 5 minutes were there a couple of chants of come on Fulham. Should have gone Christmas shopping!!! Please read our Terms and Conditions before submission. EPL Tickets. Shrewsbury Town. Doncaster Rovers.
Cheltenham Town. Generic selectors. Exact matches only. Search in title. Search in content. Search in excerpt. Search in posts. Search in pages. Click here to open all panels. What is Craven Cottage Like?
New Riverside Stand Building. What is it like for visiting supporters? Pubs for away fans. Directions and Car Parking. Thanks to Robert Donaldson, a visiting Stockport County fan, for providing the directions.
Experience one of the biggest club matches in the world live — the Madrid derby! Book Train Tickets With Trainline. Visit the the trainline website to see how much you can save on the price of train tickets. Click on the trainline logo below:. Ticket Prices For Away Fans. Programme Price. Local Rivals. Chelsea, QPR and Brentford. Disabled facilities. Stadium Tours. Record and Average Attendance. Club links. Craven Cottage Fulham Feedback. Dean Williamson Blackpool 3rd April Why you were looking forward to going to the ground or not as the case may be : I have visited all but two of the London grounds so I was looking forward to crossing another off.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, toilets etc.. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: On a nice day as it was today the stroll back to the station is pleasant and there are several routes the home supporters take on getting away from the ground and thus making it a quick exit either on foot or via tube away from the ground. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: Aside from the result this was one of my favourite away days this season as is a must for anyone 'doing the 92'.
Tom Sperrink Wolverhampton Wanderers 4th March Why were you looking forward to the game? Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Getting away from the ground was fine as we followed home fans back through the park and jumped on the tube. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: The weather and the result put a dampener on things but even had both been better I feel Craven Cottage is over hyped.
Kate Brown Neutral 17th March View from the neutral section: 5. The teams coming out at the start of the game: 6. Why you were looking forward to going to the ground or not as the case may be : I was looking forward to the game as I love travelling away with West Ham and it just so happened to be my birthday.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: Game attended: Ignoring the result we would with out a doubt would visit again. Mark Woods Everton 30th March Why you were looking forward to going to the ground or not as the case may be : In the race for 4th place and living in London I was really looking forward to the game, as well as this it looks unlikely I will be going to Fulham next season due to their league position.
The ground maybe old and small by Premiership standards, but you feel really close to the players which is a lot better then being high up in the gods like at other grounds 5. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: After the game I walked along the river bank back to Hammersmith Bridge to avoid the massive congestion outside the ground. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: Great day out made even better with three points, met some Fulham fans after the game and they were a really nice bunch, hope they stay up as would really like to return next year!
James Butler Charlton Athletic 24th October Jordan Nugara Brentford 3rd April Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: We bumped into someone we knew after the game who was driving so got a lift with them. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: One of my favourite away days. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Due to heading out on 65 minutes because of the disgrace we were forced to witness getting out and getting a train was easy.
Attendance: 19, 4, away. Richard Stone Reading 24th October Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Getting back to the coaches was easy, although we were swimming against the tide to some extent.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: Fulham is always a good away trip although results often go against us. View From The Away End Once inside the ground, we were allowed to choose our own seats, which was ideal for us with two little ones to cater for. Floodlight pylons Minus Points for Craven Cottage 1. None really. Steve Kelly Doing the 92 20th February Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: No problems in getting away from the ground and we visited a couple of pubs before getting the tube back into London.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: This was a thoroughly enjoyable outing to the Cottage. Paddy O'Brien Neutral 2nd April We were on a family holiday in London. It was far harder and more expensive to get seats to a Premier League Match. We could have gone to Arsenal and held up the back of the stadium but they wanted you to join the Arsenal club and then no guarantee of good seats and then offering top deck last few rows. It was pretty easy, the Underground maps in London are easy to follow.
Once we got off the Underground at Putney Station we simply asked and were pointed in the right direction. A wonderful Saturday stroll. We w alked through Fulham Palace and Bishop's Park, a beautiful walk, lots of people out and about, home fans were friendly. We went to the Fulham clup before the match and bought scarves, shirts, hats, etc.
Craven Cottage is simply great, the neighbourhood was good and walking in and seeing the pitch and the stands was a great feeling. The away end was segregated, big metal fence with guard allowing no access to or from Riverside Stand and cops keeping them separate in their end, but they were loud. Saw some MK Dons fans with jersey's on in Riverside Stand and they were told they had to move to the visitor's stand and couldn't watch the match in Riverside Stand which I did find slightly odd.
Both clubs were in a relegation fight and they both needed to win. The atmosphere was good, not as many fans as I expected and less songs and chants. I had contacted the club directly through email to buy tickets and they sold us a package that included a Pre-Match Meal in McBride's another Fulhamerica player underneath the Riverside Stand, plus half time and post match drinks, snacks and a meet and greet with two of the players.
It was about the same price as holding up the back of the Emirates but with a lot of extras, food, drink, meet and greet. I asked if they could have Tim Ream or Hyndman come to the meet and greet and they gave me no promises. The Pre match meal was phenomenal. I was not expecting the quality of the food that was served and that it was essentially all you could eat. It was actually one of the best meals we had on holiday…I was stunned at how good the food was at the match. They also didn't seem to be limiting the pre match pints either.
We sat in the Riverside Stand near the Director's box, next to the MK Dons players not in the 18 and then who sat two rows directly in front of us just prior to the match? It was rumored he was scouting the Dembele who now plays for Celtic.
My son moved down a little lower and got a good picture of him with a cell phone. The game was also great. Fulham took lead early in the second half, Dons then equalised. Fulham won the game in the 75th minute with a second goal to make it The scoreline might not have been this close if Cropper hadn't played so well for the Dons. They were both very friendly, answered lots of questions, autographs, tons of photographs, etc.
We also met a lot of Europeans from Belgium, Denmark and Sweden, plus other Americans who had also came to the match. We waited a while to leave due to the post match meet and greet and then at Tube waited for a large crowd of mixed drunk and semi-unruly Dons fans to get on train before we got on the next train. It was a great day, I would definitely go to Craven Cottage again and I would pay up for the same package at McBride's. It was well worth it. Maybe next time they will be in Premier League?
Jon Thomson Neutral 10th September Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Easy enough reverse route, traffic seemed a bit clogged up but leaving on public transport this wasn't an issue and I was back in central London quickly enough. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: Weather aside it was a fun day — decent level of attacking football, one of the few old school grounds left in the region that seemed a friendly club and a reasonably priced ground.
William Horwood Norwich City 18th October Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Fine until you reach the tube station, which is not really equipped to handle large crowds.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: A pleasant trip and a better result that I'm used to, but the atmosphere is always slightly lacking at Craven Cottage. John Handley Neutral 2nd January Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: We enjoyed the game and would probably go again if it is a meaningful match up. Jamie Hanson Leeds United 7th March Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Easy to get out and get home.
Despite being gutted about their equaliser. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: What a great evening and Craven Cottage is a nice ground. Shaun Leeds United 7th March This would make the perfect gift for a sophisticated football fan who likes tasteful decor. There are approximately 3, pieces included which when put together create a lovely and quirky memento.
Remade in partnership with COPA, this shirt would make a lovely gift for fans of retro fashion and the cheesy good stuff. It makes for a really thoughtful gift that can be personalised with a nice label on the inside page at a later date. This super-soft Sherpa backed fleece blanket is ultra-cosy for those who like to snuggle up on the sofa to watch the footie.
When it comes to buying a football fan a nice no budget gift, sometimes you can do no better than getting them the latest home shirt. This adorable miniature version of the Fulham home kit comes from size months to 6 years old.
Be the first to gift your niece, nephew or grandchild their very first Arsenal kit. The fabric in the kit is Aeroready which wicks moisture, just in case the little one gets the call-up.
Celebrate the season that saw the first of three promotions in five years to take Fulham up to the Premier League. A perfect gift for those who love nostalgia and retro fashion. This oddly smart button-up long-sleeved shirt is sure to put you in centre attention at any Christmas party for all the right reasons. Article continues below.
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