Posted on 16th September 2009
The history and diversity of Lincoln City is being celebrated in a unique fan-designed shirt launched alongside a “My Club, My Shirt” style event in the city centre today.
Posted on 16th September 2009
This is a story from the FSF archive – the FSF and SD merged to become the FSA in 2019.
Everyone loves a bargain and we couldn’t help but notice the National Association of Disabled Supporters currently have a massive auction going on via the bid4sport website. There’s a huge collection of signed shirts and footballs, memorabilia and match tickets – it’s well worth checking out.
At this point we’d normally list the clubs with items on offer but there’s far too many and we’re feeling a bit lazy so you’d better just check it out for yourself here. Suffice to say if you support a league club there’s a better chance there’ll be something there than not.
The swankiest thing on there at present is probably the signed England shirt which has a starting bid of £200. Although in this dark economic climate the budget range signed Kieron Richardson picture might well gather more interest, who knows, these are turbulent times!
It’s all for a good cause and well done to the clubs and FA who donated these items.
Click here to visit the auction.
The history and diversity of Lincoln City is being celebrated in a unique fan-designed shirt launched alongside a “My Club, My Shirt” style event in the city centre today.
What started as informal work to help club staff in need is now being transformed into an impactful educational programme helping football fans across the country.
Led by Anwar Uddin with our partners at Kick It Out, the Fans for Diversity campaign works in a number of ways to highlight the experiences of supporters from all walks of life and to make football a welcoming place for everyone. This can range from creating fan groups to hosting events, improving accessibility at grounds or education projects.
Earlier this summer, the ‘My Club, My Shirt’ photography initiative reached its second club – as AFC Wimbledon fans were captured by photographer Chris Floyd.