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This superb image was signed by Jamie Carragher in a private signing session in Liverpool on March 26, 2010. It shows Carragher lifting the European Cup after Liverpool's incredible Champions League win over AC Milan in 2005.Milan had cruised to a 3-0 lead at half-time thanks to the sublime Kaka and Liverpool looked dead and buried. But then came the greatest comeback of all time in a European final. Goals from Steven Gerrard, Vladimir Smicer and Xabi Alonso brought the Merseysiders level and took the tie into extra time.Battling cramp, a heroic Carragher inspired his team-mates to hold on, withstanding a fearful battering from the Rossoneri. A thrilling penalty shootout went in Liverpool's favour, and for the fifth time, they were crowned champions of Europe.This photo, which is 16 inches by 12 inches in size, is an incredible piece of football memorabilia and would make a fantastic gift for any Liverpool fan.

Bury 100 Years.

After 636 appearances and 103 goals for the Hammers, Trevor Brooking makes his final appearance at Upton Park in 1984 in a game Vs Everton. This shirt was worn in a cracking 4-0 win over Birmingham in the opening game of the 83-84 season, followed by the amazing 10-0 thrashing of Bury in the Milk Cup that season Please note: This shirt is Polyester

Bury 1903 Cup Final.

Bury 1960's.

Rangers are one of the most famous teams in world football, but what became of the teenagers who formed the club? In the spring of 1872 four young men gathered in a park in the west end of Glasgow and decided to set up a team that would do justice to the new craze of association football. William McBeath and Peter Campbell were just 15 years old, Moses McNeil was only 16 and his brother Peter the elder statesman at 17. Soon they were joined by Tom Vallance, another 16-year-old who quickly rose to become captain of the famed club. None of those gallant pioneers was a native of Glasgow and yet within five years they were Scottish Cup finalists, set up in their spiritual home on the south side of the burgeoning industrial city and attracting a working class audience they have never lost. Rangers may have scaled great heights, but sadly the personal lives of almost all the founding fathers were touched with terrible tragedy. Journalist Gary Ralston has used fresh research and uncovered hitherto unseen documents, records and transcripts to sympathetically recount the heartbreaking stories behind the men who created a great club. He reveals the tales of death through insanity, a drowning that denied a birthright as a steamship entrepreneur and the sad passing of a pioneer who lies buried in a pauper’s grave in the forgotten fringes of an English cemetery, cast as a certified imbecile, tried as a fraudster and left to live out his life in the poorhouse. This fascinating insight into the earliest years of Rangers - the first in-depth analysis for almost a century - also tells of happier times, the links with royalty and football aristocracy and the club’s relationship with the city in which it was born and grew in the tumultuous Victorian era. It also traces the only two known surviving grandchildren of the founders and tells how they knew nothing about their grandfather’s most famous achievement. Rangers 1872: The Gallant Pioneers tells one of football’s most romantic tales – and also one of its saddest.

A well knows amateur footballer drops dead shortly after half time in a match between Arsenal F.C and a top amateur side 'The Trojans' in front of 70,000 supporters - every one a witness to murder Inspector Anthony Slade of Scotland Yard arrives at the Arsenal stadium to investigate and is immediately faced with two questions; Who was the mysterious girl that inquired after the murdered player at the end of the match? and who was the last player to leave the visiting teams dressing-room? The key to the mystery is buried in the records of another football club and in the background of another mysterious death. Inspector Slade and his assistant travel far and wide and find themselves with no shortage of likely suspects. Slade gradually pieces the puzzle together before finally catching his man with a lot of good old fashioned police work and a sneaky trick!