PSG 2019/20 Third Shirt Herrera

To celebrate 30 years of collaboration between Paris Saint-Germain and Nike, the club introduced this white third shirt for the 2019/20 season. The design is based directly on PSG's 1989/90 shirt, the first shirt Nike ever produced for the club. A red and blue vertical stripe runs down the left side of the shirt, while the retro Nike Futura logo replaces the modern swoosh used on the club's other shirts. The buttoned collar and woven pattern are also inspired by the original 1989 design, with the word "Paris" subtly repeated throughout the fabric. The collar buttons are engraved with "Paris Saint-Germain 1989–2019", marking three decades of partnership between the club and Nike. This PSG 2019/20 third shirt is available in size kids XL and excellent condition. There are some tiny bobbles across the shirt and a small faint stain on the front. This PSG football shirt has AT2636-102 as style code. 

The 2019/20 season became one of the most successful in Paris Saint-Germain's history. Under Thomas Tuchel, PSG won Ligue 1, the Coupe de France, the Coupe de la Ligue and the Trophée des Champions, completing a clean sweep of French domestic trophies. The club also reached the UEFA Champions League final for the first time, defeating Borussia Dortmund, Atalanta and RB Leipzig before losing 1-0 to Bayern Munich in Lisbon. Ander Herrera joined PSG on a free transfer from Manchester United in the summer of 2019 and made 33 appearances in all competitions during his first season in France. The Spanish midfielder scored once, provided four assists and started the Champions League semi final against RB Leipzig, helping PSG reach the biggest match in the club's European history.

After coming through Real Zaragoza's academy, Ander Herrera established himself in LaLiga with Zaragoza and Athletic Club before moving to Manchester United in 2014. During five seasons in England he won the FA Cup, League Cup and UEFA Europa League before joining Paris Saint-Germain. This shirt is printed with Herrera's name and number 21, the squad number he wore throughout his three seasons in Paris. The combination of a classic 1989 inspired design and PSG's first ever Champions League final makes this one of the most historically significant third shirts produced during the Nike era.