Original Rot-Weiss Oberhausen home football jersey from the 1998/99 season by Umbro.

Home model Rot-Weiss Oberhausen z 1998/99 seasonproduced by Umbro w XL size, dating back to the club's competitive period at 2. Bundesliga. It was a time of regular presence of the team at the back of the German elite and the consolidation of its position as a solid, recognisable club of the North Rhine-Westphalia region.

The T-shirt was manufactured on white base, and its most distinctive feature is thick vertical red stripe running across the entire front, leaving a central space for the sponsor's imprint Konvent. The project is complemented by black polo collar and black long sleeve ends, giving the whole thing a classic, distinctly late-90s feel. On the sleeve is a league patch, confirming the club's league existence that season.

1998/99 season was for Rot-Weiss Oberhausen another year of playing in 2. Bundesliga, in which the club functioned as an ambitious mid-table team, basing its identity on a solid organisation and the support of the local community. At the time, Oberhausen was among the clubs regularly competing at the second tier of the German competition, one of the most stable phases in its history.

History Rot-Weiss Oberhausen includes many well-known figures in German football who have represented the club at various points in their careers. Among those who have played in the colours of the RWO are. Mario Basler, Markus Babbel or Michael Rensing, which underlines the importance of the club as an important developmental stage for players who later went on to the top teams in the Bundesliga.

The T-shirt is made of light and airy material, a classic cut with long sleeves w XL size offers a relaxed fit in line with standards Umbro from the late 1990s.

It is an offer for collectors and fans looking for an original Rot-Weiss Oberhausen home football shirt from the 1998/99 season, The club's first football club, which is a clear record of its period in the 2. Bundesliga and the classic aesthetics of German football at the turn of the 1990s.