Birmingham City FC 2004/05 Away Football Shirt [S]

Original Birmingham City FC away football shirt from the 2008/10 season, manufactured by Diadora. 

The model prepared by Diadora for the season 2008/10 for Birmingham City FC, in size S, dates back to a transitional period when the club was balancing between the Championship and a return to the Premier League. It is an away design that combines simplicity of execution with sharp, contrasting colours that reflect the sporting character of that team.

The T-shirt was manufactured in red colour scheme, which forms the basis for the identity of those travelling abroad Birmingham City FC at that time. The following were used: black polo collar and black sleeve trims, which gives the model a dynamic and slightly more aggressive character. The sponsor's logo is printed centrally on the front. Flybe.com, which contrasts with the intense red and retains the clear branding layout characteristic of the designs. Diadory from the late 2000s.

The model material remains lightweight, technical and breathable, offering a comfortable fit in size S, designed for everyday use. The cut allows for freedom of movement and meets the standards for match clothing. Diadory from that period.

Seasons 2008/09–2009/10 were for Birmingham City FC a period of rebuilding and a significant step up. In the Championship, the club won promotion to the Premier League, and their return to the elite was reinforced by a solid 2009/10 season, which ended in mid-table – one of the team's best results in the Premier League era. The strength of the team at that time included, among others,. James McFadden, Cameron Jerome, Sebastian Larsson, Barry Ferguson is the goalkeeper Joe Hart, on loan from Manchester City and quickly emerging as one of the best young goalkeepers in England.

This is an attractive proposition for collectors seeking original Birmingham City FC away football shirt from the 2008/10 season, distinctive red base, contrasting polo collar, branding Flybe.com and context promotion and stability in the Premier League, which was the brightest moment of the turning point decade for The Blues.