Official Inter Milan shirt from the 1991/92 season.
Details
Club: Inter Milan
Season: 1991/92
Type: Home
Size: XL
Brand: Umbro
Condition
Good overall condition
No holes or major damage
Product Description
Inter Milan's home shirt from the 1991/92 season, manufactured by Adidas. The shirt follows the classic Nerazzurri design of vertical black and blue stripes, consistent with the aesthetic Inter had worn throughout that era.
The 1991/92 season came in the immediate aftermath of Inter's highly successful late 1980s period under Giovanni Trapattoni, during which the club won the Serie A title in 1988/89 and the UEFA Cup in both 1991 and the years prior. By this point the squad featured players including Lothar Matthäus, Andreas Brehme, and Nicola Berti, though the club was transitioning between its peak Scudetto-winning years and a period of rebuilding.
Adidas held the kit manufacturing contract with Inter during this period, producing shirts in the relatively simple template typical of early 1990s football kits, before the more elaborate synthetic designs that would follow later in the decade.
Official Inter Milan shirt from the 1991/92 season.
Details
Club: Inter Milan
Season: 1991/92
Type: Home
Size: XL
Brand: Umbro
Condition
Good overall condition
No holes or major damage
Product Description
Inter Milan's home shirt from the 1991/92 season, manufactured by Adidas. The shirt follows the classic Nerazzurri design of vertical black and blue stripes, consistent with the aesthetic Inter had worn throughout that era.
The 1991/92 season came in the immediate aftermath of Inter's highly successful late 1980s period under Giovanni Trapattoni, during which the club won the Serie A title in 1988/89 and the UEFA Cup in both 1991 and the years prior. By this point the squad featured players including Lothar Matthäus, Andreas Brehme, and Nicola Berti, though the club was transitioning between its peak Scudetto-winning years and a period of rebuilding.
Adidas held the kit manufacturing contract with Inter during this period, producing shirts in the relatively simple template typical of early 1990s football kits, before the more elaborate synthetic designs that would follow later in the decade.
