We found 11512 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 11512 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
11512 item(s)/page
Lot 159
Brian Lara 501 not out, Warwickshire v Durham June 2nd - 6th 1994 - original official final day fully printed scorecard recording Brian Lara’s historic innings of 501 not out, the world record highest individual innings in all first-class cricket; sold with a colour 10 by 8in. photograph and a nicely autographed Futera Cricket Trade card, all items in very good condition, ideal for display Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994 achieved the unprecedented feat of winning three trophies in an English domestic season. The treble included the County Championship, The Sunday League and the Benson & Hedges Cup, while the grand slam was narrowly missed as they lost to Worcestershire in the final of the NatWest Trophy. Wisden described it as the 'most remarkable season by any side in the history of county cricket'. The signing of Brian Lara as overseas player played a key role in the success, arriving days after recording a Test record innings of 375 against England, he began the season with six centuries in seven innings which culminated against Durham when broke the first-class individual innings record by scoring 501 not out. He finished the season with nine centuries and a total of 2,066 runs at an average of 89.82, topping both run scoring and average lists for the season
Lot 3
Novak Djokovic 21 Grand Slam tennis titles 2008-22 original colour 10 by 8in. photograph, depicting Djokovic posing with the Australian Open trophy which he has won for a record nine times nicely signed in black pen by Djokovic to the central portion of the image, very good condition. Novak Djokovic (born 22nd May 1987) is a Serbian professional tennis player. He is currently ranked world No. 8 in singles by the ATP. He has been ranked world No.1 for a record total 373 weeks and has finished as the year-end No 1 a record seven times. He has won 21 Grand Slam men’s singles titles, including a record nine Australian Open titles. Overall, he has won 90 ATP singles titles, which include a record 64 Big titles and a record 38 Masters titles. Djokovic has completed a non-calendar year Grand Slam in singles, becoming the only man in tennis history to be the reigning champion of the four majors at once across three different surfaces.
Lot 474
Leicester City 1920s ephemera, including autograph page from 1927-28 signed in ink by 18 including: Arthur Chandler (record goalscoring season, 34 goals), John Duncan, Hughie Adcock, Reg Osborne, Adam Black, Ernest Hine, William Findlay et al. A Wilkes postcard of the Leicester City team that played and beat Birmingham 2-0 at St Andrews on the 3rd December 1927, player names neatly handwritten to verso. A printed Leicester City Promotion Souvenir brochure 1924-25, pages loose (incomplete) and an original 1920’s 11.5”x 8.25” sepia match action photograph by the ‘Leicester Mail’ from Leicester City v Sunderland (inscribed to verso).
Lot 475
Liverpool greats Tommy Smith and Ian Rush, a pair of autographed First Day Covers, one by Tommy Smith the other by Ian Rush, sold along with an original b&w 6.5 by 4.5in. Central Press photograph, dated 7th May, 1971, depicting Tommy Smith holding his Player of the year trophy for the 1970-71 season, prior to the 1971 F.A. Cup Final between Liverpool and Arsenal at Wembley 1971, press copyright accreditation to verso along with fully printed and dated caption, all three items in very good condition Thomas Smith MBE (5th April 1945 – 12th April 2019) was an English footballer, who played as a defender at Liverpool for 16 years from 1962 to 1978. Known for his uncompromising defensive style, manager Bill Shankly once said of him: "Tommy Smith wasn't born, he was quarried". A central defender for most of his career, Smith's most memorable moment for the club probably came when he scored Liverpool's second goal in the 1977 European Cup Final. Smith played only once for England in 1971. Ian James Rush MBE (born 20th October 1961) is a Welsh former professional footballer. At club level Rush played for Liverpool from 1980–1987 and 1988–1996, he is the club's all-time leading goal-scorer, having scored a total of 346 goals in all competitions. At international level, Rush made 73 appearances for Wales, and remained the record goal-scorer for his country until 2018, with 28 goals between 1980 and 1996.
Lot 674
Denis Law signed 10x8 colour photo. Law CBE, born 24 February 1940, is a Scottish former footballer who played as a forward. His career as a football player began at Second Division Huddersfield Town in 1956. After four years at Huddersfield, he was signed by Manchester City for an estimated transfer fee of £55, 000, which set a new British record. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99
Lot 739
Golf Colin Montgomerie signed 10x8 promo photo dedicated. Colin Stuart Montgomerie, OBE (born 23 June 1963) is a Scottish professional golfer. He has won a record eight European Tour Order of Merit titles, including a streak of seven consecutively from 1993 to 1999. He has won 31 European Tour events, the most of any British player, placing him fourth on the all-time list of golfers with most European Tour victories. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99
Lot 236
A selection of electronics to include a vintage Sharp GF555, a PrinzSound TR11 cassette recorder, a Sanyo stereo cassette recorder, a Philips cassette recorder, a 1960s Fi-Cord 101 tape recorder, a Hitachi cassette player, a vintage Hitachi IC-Transistor TV together with a Record "Cirscale" apparatus and 2 other.
Lot 203
Vintage Pedigree Sindy doll 1963 Pair of outfits Made in England; To include a Dream date dress set with dress , Bracelet, gold bag a hair ribbon and. A record player, damaged discs and a single black /gold kitten heeled sandal. Together with Lunch Date set to include a dress, scarf Bag with chain handle and a Diary and brochure ( lacks footwear) Sets are still attached to original card in part ( 2 sets)
Lot 132
SOUL/ NORTHERN - 7" PROMOS PACK. A quality selection of 9 soul/ northern 7" singles. All promo pressings. Artists/ titles include The Rivingtons - A Rose Growing In The Ruins/ Tend To Business (4-43581, US Columbia. Record VG+), Ace Spectrum - Donn't Send Nobody Else/ Don't Let Me Be Lonely Tonight (45-3012, US Atlantic. Labels have some wear. Strong VG), Norman Rickett - Player Play On/ Tomorrow Is A Brand New Day (IT-326, US IT Records. VG+), Dejah Ahres - Real Jive Guy/ Let Mee Be Your Girl (VK 10614, US Verve. Some wear to labels. Strong VG), Jimmy Gilford - I Wanna Be Your Baby/ Misery Street (Wheelsville W-101, VG+), Bobby Foster - Building Up/ If You Really Need A Friend (2101, US Sound Plus. VG+), Al Jones - Only Love Can Save Me Now (11.041, Amy Records. VG), Roy Smith - Very Strong On You (55975, VG) & Tyrone Barkley - Man Of Value (MI-1016, VG+).
Lot 19
1968 South Africa | Dawie De VilliersInternational Rugby Union jersey match-worn versus British LionsJersey & Provenance: in original and complete condition, not canvas lined / quilted as per the period, bears label for Maxmore and Markhams, embroidered leaping Springbok, canvas No.9 to reverse.Provenance: the personal collection of Sir Gareth Edwards CBE & family.Dawie De Villiers: David Jacobus de Villiers (10 July 1940 – 23 April 2022) was one of the greatest Springboks, he was the dominant scrumhalf of the 1960s, playing 25 tests for South Africa between 1962 and 1970. He was captain for 22 of his caps. De Villiers left an indelible mark on Springbok rugby but later in life was an important part of the political winds of change for South Africa, becoming a minister in the first democratically elected government from 1994, under President Nelson Mandela. He was part of a delegation from the then ruling National Party that met the outlawed African National Congress (ANC) and helped unban the organisation from politics. Earlier in his political career he was South African Ambassador to the United Kingdom.De Villiers made his debut against the British Lions in 1962, aged 22. Out of his 25 Springbok caps, he racked up an impressive 15 wins. At 1.71m and 73kg, he was no giant but possessed a great pass, he had pace, agility, and an eye for a gap.In 1970, De Villiers captained the Springboks for a famous 3-1 series win against the All Blacks on home soil. The scrumhalf’s final test was the 20-17 win at Ellis Park in Johannesburg to historically clinch that series.At provincial level, De Villiers played for Boland, Western Province, and Transvaal (now Lions) before moving into politics.The present South Africa Rugby Union President, Mark Alexander paid tribute to Dawie De Villiers;‘He was a great servant of South Africa. To lead South Africa as long as he did in the amateur era and to hold the record for appearances as a test captain until the dawn of professionalism says everything about his stature as a player and leader. He was a great and loyal servant of Springbok rugby and we pay tribute to his dedication and the service he gave to the sport and South African life’.Gareth Edwards became good friends with Dawie De Villiers and remembers him as one of the finest scrum-halves of his era.The Match: De Villiers played in all four tests in the series win over Sir Gareth Edwards’ Lions of ’68. He scored a try in the first test, and then in front of 60,000 at Ellis Park, Johannesburg in the final test, De Villiers was said to be the stand-out player.Sir Gareth Recalls: ‘Dawie and I talked a lot about his country. Conversations furthered both my rugby and political education. Dawie possessed a wonderful rugby brain. Besides that, he had the all-round footballing qualities that were prevalent in scrum- halves in those days: the ability to break quickly, pass accurately and kick with precision. But it was his tactical acumen which made him such a superb captain. Dawie had a wonderful sense of humour, and I have always enjoyed the time I have spent in his company; he has been a fine friend’.Auctioneer's Note:Each lot will be accompanied by the auction prospectus, signed by Sir Gareth Edwards CBE.
Lot 20
1968/1969 Ireland | Ken KennedyInternational Rugby Union jersey match-worn by Dr. Ken KennedyJersey & Provenance: in complete and original condition, small label for Lawsons, Cork. Shamrock embroidered to shield shaped white panel and applied to chest.Provenance: the personal collection of Sir Gareth Edwards CBE & family.Ken Kennedy: Dr. Kenneth William Kennedy (1941-2022) was Ireland’s first-choice hooker for a decade, winning 45 caps between 1965 and 1975, a World record for a player in his position at the time. Known for his world-class scrummaging, Kennedy had a strong relationship with Willie John McBride, both were renowned for their toughness and skill on the field.Kennedy toured twice with the British Lions, winning four Test caps in Australia and New Zealand in 1966. He was a back-up to Wales legend Bobby Windsor on the 1974 tour of South Africa, while also playing the unofficial role of medical officer (at a time when the squad did not have a travelling doctor).He undertook post-graduate study in geriatric medicine at Guy’s Hospital, which led to him joining London Irish in 1968, where he played his club rugby until 1980, captaining the side from 1976 to 1979.Sir Gareth Recalls: ‘Ken was another overseas player that I got to know well and considered a friend. I have fond memories of us traveling together to Castres, in ‘87, to play a special one off ‘out of retirement’ match, as invited by Gerard Cholley’.Auctioneer's Note:Each lot will be accompanied by the auction prospectus, signed by Sir Gareth Edwards CBE.
Lot 22
1969 Australia | John HipwellInternational Rugby Union jersey match-worn by John Hipwell versus WalesJersey & Provenance: in original match-worn and complete condition, canvas lined shoulders, original buttons, embroidered ‘Australia Rugby 1969’ badge, plastic No. 9 stitched to back, interior labels for Westmont and size 38, ‘Edwards’ faintly inscribed in ink to interior for his retention after the match on June 21st 1969.Provenance: the personal collection of Sir Gareth Edwards CBE & familyJohn Hipwell: Despite scrum half John Noel Brian Hipwell (1948-2013) suffering several nasty injuries in his career, his test record in Wallaby gold is highlighted by extraordinary longevity. He won his first cap in 1968 and last in 1982, and he captained the Wallabies in nine tests.Born in the Newcastle suburb of Mayfield in New South Wales, Hipwell was a junior and senior player for Waratahs Rugby Club, where he was mentored by former Wallaby Cyril Burke. He was only 19 when he played his first representative match for NSW Country against the touring British and Irish Lions of ‘66. He then won his first Australian cap the following year, against the All Blacks, after regular scrumhalf Ken Catchpole sustained a career ending injury.From then on Hipwell was a regular in the Wallabies side, touring to the UK in 1968, South Africa in 1969, France in 1971 and Europe in 1973 where he was made captain against England at Twickenham, in the absence of injured Peter Sullivan.He went on to become tour captain of the 1975–76 tour of Britain and Ireland but suffered a career threatening cruciate ligament injury against Wales. Doctors believed that he would not play again, but three years later, in 1978, he miraculously forced his way back in the Australia side, where he played in three Tests against New Zealand.Three years later again, he was selected for the 1981–82 Australia rugby union tour of Britain and Ireland and played in three of the four Test matches. In January 1982, at the age of 33, he played his final international game against England.John Hipwell was one of many world-class halfbacks to emerge in this period from Newcastle, NSW. It was said that he had very few deficiencies to his game; he had an immaculate long-range pass, powerful acceleration and was a supreme defender. He was stocky, exceptionally strong with a muscular lower body - perfect for the scrumhalf position.Without any front teeth he looked tough too, he was an intimidating character in the eyes of the opposition, while a cult figure to the fans.His Australian team-mate Geoff Shaw described Hipwell as ‘… one of the great captains…he was very astute at the game.He knew when to get up people, and when not to get up at them’. While former World Cup winning captain Nick Farr-Jones said that Hipwell will be remembered for his grit and courage against the odds, and that he was always reminded of this in John Hipwell’s hands, ‘He had these terrible gnarly fingers…no disrespect to the forwards he played behind – often when they played the All Blacks he was going backwards – he must have had the shit kicked out of his hands’.John Hipwell received the Order of Australia Medal in 1982 and in 2006 he was honoured in the second set of inductees into the Australian Rugby Union Hall of Fame. He died in 2013.The Match: In 1969 Wales toured Australia, Fiji and New Zealand with four matches against regional and invitational teams and three tests. Two versus the All Blacks and one against Australia at the Sydney Cricket Ground on the 21st of June.Wales won the Australia test 19-16 with Sir Gareth Edwards playing at scrum half opposite Hipwell. The tries for the victors were from Gerald Davies, Dai Morris and John Taylor. Australia with tries from Arthur McGill and Phil Smith.The jerseys were swapped after the match.Sir Gareth Recalls: ‘Great player was John, in his own right, especially having to live in the shadow of the great Ken Catchpole’.Auctioneer's Note:Each lot will be accompanied by the auction prospectus, signed by Sir Gareth Edwards CBE.
Lot 29
1973 New Zealand-Barbarians | Sir Colin MeadsRugby Union jersey match-worn by Sir Colin MeadsJersey & Provenance: Red jersey with white collar in complete and original condition. Bears label for Canterbury, embroidered leaping lamb to red canvas outline badge applied to chest, white cotton No.5 to reverse. A few marks and small hole noted and ‘Barbarians 1’ inscribed to back of collar. Possibly faded as thought it may have been used after the match, perhaps worn at the Meads’ farm.Provenance: the personal collection of Sir Gareth Edwards CBE & family.Sir Colin Meads: There is no figure more iconic in rugby union than Colin Meads (1936-2017), one of the finest rugby players ever seen. In 1999 Meads was named New Zealand rugby player of the (20th) century, a huge accolade in a country which breathes rugby union.Meads made his test debut against Australia in 1957 and went on to play 133 All Blacks matches, including a then record 55 tests until his final appearance in 1971. These are remarkable statistics in an era when the All Blacks seldom played more than four tests a year. Colin Meads was inducted into the International Rugby Hall of Fame in its inaugural year, alongside Sir Gareth Edwards.He was a sportsman who defined the spirit of New Zealand and embodied the best qualities of an All Black: he was tough, uncompromising, loyal, and humble. In a relatively young nation, he helped to define qualities which were seen to be essential to the New Zealand character.Colin Earl Meads was a descendant of three generations of sheep farmers. He was born in Cambridge, in the Waikato region of New Zealand’s North Island. When he was 7, his parents moved to a hill farm in the rugged King Country, in the heart of the North Island. As a child, Meads contracted scarlet and rheumatic fevers, which left him so weakened that he was taught to knit lest his hands become deformed.Nevertheless, the young Mead was hardened by farming life and developed great strength, stamina, and toughness. He played his entire club career for Waitete club and amassed 139 appearances for King Country province.He played rugby with incredible skills for a large lock forward and was said to have revolutionised forward play by running the ball. More crucially he had enormous will to win that inspired his teammates. Yet he was uncomfortable with fame, describing himself as a ‘country hick in the big time’, he always saw himself as a father first, a farmer second and an All Black incidentally.Meads was nicknamed “Pinetree” by teammate Kevin Briscoe during a Japan tour with the under-23 team in 1958. The sobriquet stayed with him for the rest of his life, epitomizing his strength, presence, and indomitability. In 1972, he broke his back in a car crash and his body was encased in plaster but incredibly he was back on the field within five months.This was typical of a man who had played on with a broken arm against Eastern Transvaal in 1970, and a man who returned to the field against France in ’67, after being viciously kicked in the head as he lay on the ground.Throughout his playing career, Meads was an almost permanent fixture in the All Blacks squad. He missed the first Test against the British and Irish Lions in 1959 but the following year he had an outstanding tour of South Africa. His try in the second Test clinched victory for the All Blacks and cemented his place for many years to come.Meads played a major part in the tour to Britain and France in 1963 and helped to clock up series victories in 1965 and 1966 over the Springboks and the British Lions in 1967.Colin Meads was the only player present for an All Blacks winning run of 17 matches. He captained the All Blacks eleven times including the inexperienced All Blacks team who lost the 1971 series to the British Lions - which remains New Zealand’s only defeat by the Lions. That series would mark the end of his long and illustrious 18-year rugby career.He is still regarded as New Zealand’s finest All Black, even when players of the modern era such as Richie McCaw, who played 148 tests, surpassed Meads’ record for test appearances. After his retirement Colin Meads continued farming but also worked as an All Blacks selector and manager, mentoring generations of players to wear the famous black jersey. Former All Blacks captain and coach Brian Lochore said of Meads ‘Nobody has done more for New Zealand rugby, at any time in my view’.Mervyn Davies, the Wales No 8 who played in the 1971 Lions series wrote of Meads, ‘No player encapsulates a nation’s attitude to sport like Colin Meads does for New Zealand. In a land of rugby giants, he still reigns supreme and is regarded by many as the greatest ever All Black. He was the flag-bearer of New Zealand manhood’.Meads succumbed to a long battle with cancer at the age of 81, but not before seeing his image immortalised in bronze in his hometown of Te Kuiti.The Match: This jersey was Colin Meads’ New Zealand ‘Baa-Baas’ jersey for whom he was selected for only two matches in ‘73. It is likely that the jersey was retained for both matches therefore the only one of its kind.The New Zealand Barbarian Rugby Club, founded in 1937, adopted the philosophies of free-flowing rugby synonymous with the original Barbarians Club in the UK.Sir Gareth Recalls: ‘What else is there to say about the great man? We became friends after many matches against each other and meeting after our playing days were over. Colin was a colossus of a man in every sense, the type of player you would always want on your side’.Auctioneer's Note:Each lot will be accompanied by the auction prospectus, signed by Sir Gareth Edwards CBE.
Lot 3
1967 East Wales | Sir Gareth EdwardsRugby Union jersey match-worn by Sir Gareth Edwards versus The All BlacksJersey & Provenance: Red jersey with white collar in original and complete condition. Bears label for Umbro (two globes), applied badge to chest with embroidered leek for Wales and silver fern for New Zealand, cotton No.9 to reverse.Provenance: the personal collection of Sir Gareth Edwards CBE & family.The Match: In 1967 the New Zealand All Blacks toured Great Britain, France, and Canada. The series consisted of 17 matches with four Tests against the Home Nations.The New Zealand team finished the tour undefeated, the first time they had achieved this in the Northern hemisphere since the 1924–25 ‘Invincibles’ team.The nearest the All Blacks of 1967 came to defeat was a drawn match against a hastily assembled East Wales at Cardiff Arms Park, captained by Sir Gareth Edwards.The match had originally been scheduled for Saturday, December 9th, but due to a heavy snowfall the terraces were deemed too dangerous for supporters and so the match was rescheduled for the following Wednesday afternoon.Despite the kick-off rescheduled to the middle of the week just before Christmas, 40,000 rugby fans filled the stadium, most expecting an easy win for the unbeaten, physically impressive All Blacks.But East Wales had a strong side out, including established Internationals such as the Cardiff backs Keri Jones, Gerald Davies, Barry John, and 20-year-old Gareth Edwards who had been made captain for the match. There was mobility in the pack too with Jeff Young, John Hickey and Tony Gray featuring. And from the start, the East Wales pack made the New Zealand forwards look ponderous, consequently the All Blacks half-backs were under pressure throughout.In the 22nd minute, East Wales won a line-out and Barry John tried a dropkick which swerved away to the left of the posts, but Frank Wilson, the East Wales, winger was alert enough to follow-up, gather and touchdown to make the score 3-0.Shortly afterwards the home side could, and maybe should, have been awarded a penalty try, when a diagonal kick intended for winger Keri Jones, saw him race to the line with McCormick, only for the New Zealander to barge him out-of-the-way off the ball. The poor luck continued for East Wales as later in the first half Wilson went over for another try, only to be called back for an infringement.It remained 3-0 to East Wales at the end of the half but in the second-half East Wales had their tails up and launched waves of attack on the stunned All Blacks.However, several kickable penalties were missed by the Welsh and the tension began to build.Then 10 minutes from time, completely against the run of play, All Black Lochore raced away from the scrum on halfway with Bill Davis in support, Davis passed it out to Steel who had 50 yards to go. A try did not look likely, but Steel beat off tacklers to score a fabulous solo try to level the match.It was a huge blow to the East Wales side who had been in command for most of the game. To their credit, they fought back and there was almost a sensational finish whenBarry John’s drop goal in the closing moments of the game, grazed the right upright.Tony Steel’s try avoided embarrassment for the All Blacks, and it proved to be the most important try of the 1967 tour as New Zealand’s unbeaten record was saved. But it was a match that East Wales should have won.Sir Gareth Recalls: ‘I remember the match vividly for a number of reasons. For a start I was made captain, which was a feeling of pride and apprehension. I was barely 20, though it was only a few months later that I captained Wales for the first time. Dai Hayward, the former Cardiff and Wales wing, was asked to coach the East Wales side, though coaching was very much in its infancy then.He said we’d better meet up and have a chat about the game, so we met in what was then the Cockney Pride, a pub in Cardiff, where over a lunch of curry and chips and a bit of half and half, we discussed our tactical approach to this enormous event. I can still remember Dai’s opening line: “Well boy, there’s no point complicating anything.” If we get hold of the ball, he said, let’s move it.We were supposed to be playing them on the Saturday. I was in college at the time and my room- mate Nick Williams who’s still my friend and business colleague went to the window in the morning and said: “I tell you, you won’t be playing the All Blacks today.” The whole town was covered in snow. I went down to the Angel Hotel, where we were due to have lunch, to find out what was going on. It turned out the All Blacks were staying there as well, so we had a few beers together. We played on the Wednesday instead, but we still got about 40,000 there.It might be a case of the old memory playing tricks, but I think we completely outplayed them and should have won it. For a long time we led 3-0 and it didn’t look for a moment like they were going to score. At one stage the All Blacks were trying to summon a bit of energy, and one of them shouted out loud: “Come on boys, we’ve got them on the run here.” And John Hickey, in no uncertain terms, said: “You have got to be joking!” He used a few expletives as well. The look on his face was an absolute picture.Afterwards the All Blacks’ manager, Charlie Saxton, spoke to us, and said they were very, very fortunate not to have lost. It was a harsh lesson for a young player like me to learn, but the All Blacks absolutely never gave up until the game was over. Tony Steel went on a great run down the wing, and that was 3-3. It was just about the only chance they had. Even then, Barry John had a drop-goal chance at the death that just took the paint off the upright. Had we won it, against one of the greatest teams I ever played against, people would still be talking about it with great reverence. It was a wonderful performance by a side that had been put together literally in a week’.* the preceding is an extract from Sir Gareth’s autobiography. Sadly, Nick Williams OBE, a life-long friend of Sir Gareth’s from Millfield School, died in 2022.Auctioneer’s Note by Ben Rogers Jones: A rare rugby union jersey from a famous match from the early days of Sir Gareth’s playing career. A hastily assembled team stopped the New Zealand juggernaut in sweeping away all that faced them on the 1967 tour. Although perhaps a disappointing result for the East Wales players, having outplayed the formidable All Blacks for much of the match, it was one of the most famous draws and was a massive coup for the regional side.Auctioneer's Note:Each lot will be accompanied by the auction prospectus, signed by Sir Gareth Edwards CBE.
Lot 130
Football Dwight Yorke signed Manchester United Champions League Winners 12x8 colour photo. Dwight Eversley Yorke CM (born 3 November 1971) is a Trinidadian and Tobagonian professional football coach and former player who was most recently in charge of Australian A League club Macarthur FC. Throughout his club career, he played for Aston Villa, Manchester United, Blackburn Rovers, Birmingham City, Sydney FC and Sunderland, mainly as a forward, between 1988 and 2009. He was the assistant manager of the Trinidad and Tobago national team until the completion of the qualifying matches for the 2010 FIFA World Cup. Yorke scored 123 goals in the Premier League, a record for a non European which was not broken until Sergio Agüero in 2017. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99
Lot 399
Tennis Roger Federer signed 10x8 overall mounted colour Nike promo photo. Swiss former professional tennis player. He was ranked world No. 1 by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) for 310 weeks, including a record 237 consecutive weeks, and finished as the year end No. 1 five times. He won 103 ATP singles titles, the second most of all time, including 20 major men's singles titles, a record eight men's singles Wimbledon titles, an Open Era joint record five men's singles US Open titles, and a joint record six year end championships. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99
Lot 5
Tennis Roger Federer signed 12x8 colour photo. Roger Federer (born 8 August 1981) is a Swiss former professional tennis player. He was ranked world No. 1 by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) for 310 weeks, including a record 237 consecutive weeks, and finished as the year end No. 1 five times. He won 103 ATP singles titles, the second most of all time, including 20 Grand Slam men's singles titles, a record eight men's singles Wimbledon titles, an Open Era joint record five men's singles US Open titles, and a joint record six year end championships. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99
Loading...-
11512 item(s)/page