1. “ interpretation of the laws of the game and guidelines for referees : police 4 – The Players ‘ equipment ”. Laws of the Game 2008/2009

    (PDF)

    . FIFA. pp. 63–64.

  2. Glen Isherwood; และคณะ. “England’s Uniforms – Player Kits”. England Football Online. England sometimes choose to wear their red at home even though they could wear their white, as against Germany in the last match played at Wembley Stadium. The Football Association wished to invoke the spirit of 1966, when, in their finest moment at Wembley, England beat West Germany in the World Cup final wearing their red shirts.

    Reading:

  3. Giulianotti, Richard (1994). Football, Violence and Social Identity. Routledge. p. 75. ISBN 0-415-09838-6. For a supporter, whether or not he lives in the city of the team, the team colours are the most important symbol of his football faith, dominating any other symbol or cultural meaning such as nation, class or political party.
  4. Davies, Hunter (2003). “Chapter 3. Equipment: Bring on the Balls”. Boots, Balls and Haircuts: An Illustrated History of Football from Then to Now. Cassell Illustrated. p. 158. ISBN 1-84403-261-2.
  5. 17.0 17.1Reilly, Thomas (2003). Science and Soccer. Routledge. p. 125. ISBN 0-415-26232-1.
  6. Mike Adamson (13 January 2006). “Adidas Predator Absolute”. The Guardian. UK .
  7. Cox, Richard (2002). Encyclopedia of British Football. Routledge. p. 76. ISBN 0-7146-5249-0.
  8. Alex Yannis (1 March 1994). “Soccer: The Name Game”. The New York Times .
  9. Paul Kelso (17 August 2006). “Bright sparks hope over Burns reform”. The Guardian. UK. A (relatively) affordable route into the Premiership has opened up for sponsors after the airline Emirates decided that this season will be its last as the official partner of top-flight referees….The successor will get exposure – its logo on the whistlers’ shirt sleeves will be seen in 204 countries….
  10. Marples, Morris ( 1954 ). A History of Football. Secker and Warburgh. pp. 84–85.

  11. “ Bell ‘s Life in London and Sporting Chronicle ”. London, England. 14 November 1858.

  12. “ An Old Rugbaean ” ( 1848 ). Recollections of Rugby. Hamilton and Adams. p. 131.

  13. Davies, Hunter. “ chapter 3. equipment : lend on the Balls ”. Boots, Balls and Haircuts: An Illustrated History of Football from Then to Now. p. 48.

  14. Davies, Hunter. “ chapter 3. equipment : bring on the Balls ”. Boots, Balls and Haircuts: An Illustrated History of Football. pp. 48–49.

  15. 43.0 43.1 43.2 Davies, Hunter. “ chapter 3. equipment : bring on the Balls ”. Boots, Balls and Haircuts: An Illustrated History of Football from Then to Now. p. 51.

  16. Soar, Phil (1983). “The Game in Scotland”. Encyclopedia of British Football. Willow Books. p. 65. ISBN 0-00-218049-9.
  17. Davies, Hunter. “ chapter 3. equipment : bring on the Balls ”. Boots, Balls and Haircuts: An Illustrated History of Football from Then to Now. p. 57.

  18. Cox, Richard (2002). Encyclopedia of British Football. Routledge. p. 74. ISBN 0-7146-5249-0.
  19. Davies, Hunter. “ chapter 3. equipment : bring on the Balls ”. Boots, Balls and Haircuts: An Illustrated History of Football from Then to Now. pp. 55–56.

  20. 52.0 52.1 52.2 Davies, Hunter. “ chapter 12. equipment ”. Boots, Balls and Haircuts: An Illustrated History of Football from Then to Now. p. 156.

  21. Davies, Hunter. “ chapter 12. equipment ”. Boots, Balls and Haircuts: An Illustrated History of Football from Then to Now. pp. 154–155.

  22. Bob Crampsey (16 October 2001). “An historic day in Glasgow”. BBC. It’s only a slight exaggeration to say that the Dynamo side looked like they came from Mars – they wore very dark blue tops and extremely baggy shorts with a blue band round the bottom.
  23. Ball, Phil (2003). Morbo: The Story of Spanish Football. WSC Books Ltd. p. 113. ISBN [[Special:BookSources/0-9540134-5-8|0-9540134-5-8 [[หมวดหมู่:บทความที่มีเลขมาตรฐานสากลประจำหนังสือไม่ถูกต้อง]]]]. Indeed, when Don Revie took over at Leeds in the early 1960s he changed their kit from blue and gold to all white, modelling his new charges on the Spanish giants.

  24. Isherwood, Glen (6 June 2005). “Admiral Mysteries”. England Football Online .
  25. Rob Smyth and Paolo Bandini (6 September 2006). “What’s in a number?”. The Guardian. UK .
  26. “Clubs rapped over kit sales”. BBC. 6 August 1999. The cost of replica kit – and the number of times new versions come on the market – has long been a bone of contention for football fans.