The world's largest online rugby store
England RWC 23
Filter
Sort
Filter Clear All
Gender
 
Item type
Brand
 
Price range
£
£
Sizes
 
Warehouse
 
View Results
Show all

Frequently Asked Questions

Who makes England Rugby Shirts?

Umbro proudly holds the distinguished title of being the Official Technical Kit partner for the England Rugby squad. Thier mission encompasses delivering not only professional-grade sportswear tailored to the exacting standards of elite players but also providing an extensive range of replica kits and supporters' wear to cater to the diverse needs of rugby enthusiasts.

When did England Rugby start putting names on shirts?

England Rugby introduced the practice of putting names on shirts for the first time during the Autumn Nations Series fixtures in November 2022. This change was notable, as it marked the first occasion when the 23-player men's squad wore their names on their backs during a game, specifically in the opening match against Argentina at Twickenham Stadium on November 6th, 2022.

Who designed the England Rugby Shirt 2023?

The England Rugby Shirt for 2023 was skillfully crafted by sports manufacturer Umbro. The Home Shirt shines in brilliant white, while the alternate shirt boasts a stylish navy hue. Both shirts are equipped with anatomical knit paneling, meticulously engineered to seamlessly adapt to the body's movements. This design not only facilitates easy mobility but also ensures exceptional breathability for the players.

Why is the England Rugby Shirt white?

The choice of white for the England Rugby shirt is rooted in the colours historically associated with Rugby School, widely regarded as the birthplace of the sport.

Why is there a red rose on the England Rugby Shirt?

The red rose on the England Rugby Shirt holds historical significance dating back to 1559. Queen Elizabeth I presented the school's founder, Laurence Sheriff, with a coat of arms adorned with the red rose of Lancaster. This momentous occasion led to the inclusion of the rose in Rugby School's coat of arms, and it has since become an enduring symbol of the RFU (Rugby Football Union) to commemorate this historic event.