Printing a name and number

The back of the shirt is the part people actually read. It is also the one decision on the order that cannot be changed afterwards, so it is worth a minute of thought.

How it works

You choose the name and the number, we print them in the lettering of that shirt's league and season. The letters are in English, because that is how they are printed on the real thing, and the number goes on the back - and on the front or the sleeve where that league does it that way.

A player, or your own name?

A player ties the shirt to a moment: the squad of that season, the man who wore that number. Your own name makes it yours and never goes out of date, which is why it is the safer choice for a shirt you plan to wear rather than keep.

• Buying a specific season: a player from that squad.
• A gift for someone who plays: their own name and their own number.
• A gift for a fan: their club's current star, or their own name if you are not sure.

The mistakes that cannot be undone

Printing is permanent. The two we see most often are a player who did not play for the club in that season, and a name spelled the way it sounds in Hebrew rather than the way it is printed on the shirt. Check the spelling against a photo of the real shirt before you order; we will do it too, and we will ask if something looks off.

On a kids kit

A name and number on the back is included in the price of a kids kit rather than charged as an extra, and for a child their own name on the back almost always beats a player's.