(England Team in Official England formalwear exclusively by M&S)
The 2024 Euros kicked off over the weekend in Germany and it’s safe to say, we’re all ready for those glorious goals, missed pens and of course, those wonderful wins, once again sorry Scotland.
With the majority of us will be supporting the Three Lions loud and proud from local pubs and homes around the country, this inspired the footballing experts Live Football Tickets to investigate which England player has the most in-demand England shirt ahead of the 2024 Euros.
Top five most in-demand England shirts in 2024
|
Player
|
Position
|
“England Shirt” Average Monthly Searches
|
1
|
Harry Kane
|
Forward
|
720
|
2
|
Jude Bellingham
|
Midfielder/Forward
|
260
|
=3
|
Declan Rice
|
Midfielder
|
70
|
=3
|
Phil Foden
|
Forward
|
70
|
=4
|
John Stones
|
Defender
|
50
|
=4
|
Jordan Pickford
|
Goalkeeper
|
50
|
=5
|
Ollie Watkins
|
Forward
|
30
|
=5
|
Trent Alexander-Arnold
|
Midfielder
|
30
|
Live Football Tickets can reveal the most in-demand England shirt in 2024 is captain Harry Kane, with a whopping 720 average monthly searches. Kane has scored a record-breaking 63 goals for England and had 91 senior appearances.
With 260 average monthly searches, the second most in-demand England shirt is Jude Bellingham. Bellingham has scored 3 goals for England and had just 29 senior appearances.
In joint third is Declan Rice and Phil Foden, with 70 average monthly searches for their England shirt.
Stefan Balkenende from Live Football Tickets says:“It’s great to see a mix of senior and younger players ranking in the top five. With the combination of experience and leadership of the more seasoned veterans and the energy and fresh perspectives of our rising stars, it’s great to see the appeal from fans of all ages.
The England shirt is currently on sale for £84.99 and it seems a lot of fans are opting for cheaper alternatives. However, what fans attending the games need to watch out for is Germany’s very strict anti-counterfeit laws – wearing a counterfeit England shirt could see you receive a hefty €5000 (£4,260) fine.”