The only legit authenticity certificates around come from either the clubs or the football associations. That and certain reputable charities/foundations. Yes you can get websites creating their own, based on real ones they may have obtained previously. But the only way to be sure is for them to be signed by an employee who can be linked to the club/national side. Or if a player is seen giving it to the seller themselves. These websites may have an example of one real authentic shirt but they can easily copy the paperwork that accompanied the official one and replicate it over and over again, and obtain other versions of the same shirt later down the line.
@@romashirts4661 Haha i get ya buddy. Just for future reference though. I swapped a Peter Schmeichel Aston Villa GK shirt for an Italian national jersey worn by Pagliuca in 92/93, with a small european national team official. One of the best of my collection! Still with elbow mud stains and properly padded. Not like the cheap keeper kits of today!!
Not sure if you can help I've watched your videos which are a great help but I've bought the blue nb kit from this year but it doesn't have any sponsor's on it I originally thought, my fault, clearly I've bought a fake and didn't even realise till it came but I've googled the shirt and they are selling the same on pro direct soccer. Every thing else you've said says it's authentic. Any help would be great?
this is the first time i've seen a fake shirt on their site, super weird. I see a lot of italy euro shirts too, but they're match prepared, not worn. So be careful
Love your videos!!! Always high research, very well explained!!
Is this ItalianStallion narrating? Love your fifa content bro and this channel is great
Great video, mate. Fully detailed and very interesting. The whole auction looks like a joke after checking all you mentioned.
moment of silence for the fella spending 300 pounds on a counterfeit jersey
The only legit authenticity certificates around come from either the clubs or the football associations. That and certain reputable charities/foundations. Yes you can get websites creating their own, based on real ones they may have obtained previously. But the only way to be sure is for them to be signed by an employee who can be linked to the club/national side. Or if a player is seen giving it to the seller themselves. These websites may have an example of one real authentic shirt but they can easily copy the paperwork that accompanied the official one and replicate it over and over again, and obtain other versions of the same shirt later down the line.
honestly this shirt is so bad Roma wouldn't even authenticate it if it was the only way to keep their club afloat
@@romashirts4661 Haha i get ya buddy. Just for future reference though. I swapped a Peter Schmeichel Aston Villa GK shirt for an Italian national jersey worn by Pagliuca in 92/93, with a small european national team official. One of the best of my collection! Still with elbow mud stains and properly padded. Not like the cheap keeper kits of today!!
Not sure if you can help I've watched your videos which are a great help but I've bought the blue nb kit from this year but it doesn't have any sponsor's on it I originally thought, my fault, clearly I've bought a fake and didn't even realise till it came but I've googled the shirt and they are selling the same on pro direct soccer. Every thing else you've said says it's authentic. Any help would be great?
so all that's missing is digitalbits? Could still be real, i've seen some poeple sell those but pretty rare
@@romashirts4661 yeah that's the only thing
I was really interested in Italy euro match worn shirts, but I have doubts now
this is the first time i've seen a fake shirt on their site, super weird. I see a lot of italy euro shirts too, but they're match prepared, not worn. So be careful