Retro Arsenal Home Jersey 1998/99 - Image 2

Retro Arsenal Home Jersey 1998/99 - Image 3

Retro Arsenal Home Jersey 1998/99 - Image 4

Retro Arsenal Home Jersey 1998/99

£18.61

Size	Length (cm)	Chest (cm)	Height (cm)	Weight (kg)
S	71	102	158–175	50–65
M	73	106	165–180	62–72
L	75	110	168–185	67–77
XL	77	115	170–190	72–85
XXL	80	118	170–195	80–92
3XL	82	120	170–200	85–95
4XL	84	124	170–210	90–102
5XL	86	130	175–215	100–110

Size	Length (cm)	Chest (cm)	Shoulder (cm)	Sleeve (cm)	Height (cm)	Weight (kg)
S	70	92	40.5	24	160–165	55–60
M	72	96	41.9	24.8	165–170	60–70
L	74	100	43.3	25.6	170–175	70–80
XL	76	104	44.7	26.4	175–185	80–92.5
2XL	78	108	46.1	27.2	185–190	90–95

Size	Length (cm)	Chest (cm)	Height (cm)	Weight (kg)
S	62	84	150–160	40–50
M	64	88	160–170	50–55
L	66	92	170–180	55–60
XL	68	96	180–185	60–67.5
2XL	70	100	180–185	70–75

Size	Age	Height (cm)
16	2–4 years	90–105
18	4–5 years	105–115
20	5–6 years	115–125
22	7–8 years	125–135
24	8–9 years	135–145
26	10–11 years	145–155
28	12–13 years	155–165

Size	Length (cm)	Chest (cm)	Pants (cm)	Height (cm)	Weight (kg)
S	70	100	47	155–170	55–65
M	72	104	49	165–175	60–75
L	74	108	51	170–185	70–85
XL	76	112	53	180–195	80–100
XXL	78	116	55	185–210	95–115

📏 Size Guide

Retro?Arsenal Home Jersey 1998/99

Model Year:1998-1999

Confederate: UEFA

Country & League:England-Premier League

Material:?Polyester

Type of Brand Logo:Embroidered

Type of Team Badge:Sewn On

Version:?Fan Version

Made for: Man

1998–99 Arsenal F.C. season

The 1998–99 season was the 101st season of competitive football played by Arsenal.

The club, managed by Arsène Wenger, entered the campaign as Premier League and FA Cup double winners.

They ended this campaign as league runners-up, a point behind Manchester United, who secured the title on the final day of the season.

United also eliminated Arsenal in a FA Cup semi-final replay; Ryan Giggs scored an extra time winner in the 109th minute.

Arsenal competed in Europe’s premier club competition – the UEFA Champions League – for the first time since its rebrand in 1992, but failed to progress past the group stage.

In the transfer window, Arsenal purchased several players, including Swedish midfielder Freddie Ljungberg and Argentine Nelson Vivas.

Ian Wright – the club’s all-time top goalscorer, left in the summer to play for West Ham United.

Striker Nwankwo Kanu joined Arsenal in January 1999.

Arsenal made an indifferent start to their league campaign with four consecutive draws from their first five matches.

After defeat to Aston Villa in December 1998, the team embarked on a 19 match unbeaten run to steadily climb up the league table.

A 6-1 win against Middlesbrough in April 1999 moved Arsenal to the top of the table for the first time in the season and victory against Tottenham Hotspur put the team three points clear as main challenger United drew with Liverpool.

Both Arsenal and Manchester United went into the final two games of the league season on the same number of points, but the latter’s defeat to Leeds United all but ended their chances of retaining the title.

30 different players represented Arsenal in five competitions and there were 14 different goalscorers.

Arsenal’s top goalscorer was Nicolas Anelka, who scored 19 goals in 45 appearances.