The deal can be accessed using the discount code RETRO20, though it expires on June 11

England supporters are rushing to take advantage of a 20% discount on retro shirts ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Sport retailer Kitbag has launched an exclusive offer ahead of the tournament’s kick-off on June 11, slashing 20% off its entire England retro range.

The deal can be accessed using the discount code RETRO20, though it expires on June 11. Those who act before the deadline can unlock savings across the Score Draw England Retro collection, which features more than 15 iconic shirts dating back to 1966.

Among the highlights is the England 1990 World Cup Finals Third Shirt (£32) — the legendary blue jersey worn during Italia ’90 that was immortalised by New Order’s World Cup anthem, World in Motion.

Also available is the England 1996 European Championship Shirt (£32), which made its debut the year England hosted the tournament for the first time. Worn by icons such as Alan Shearer and Paul Gascoigne, it will stir memories of Gazza’s iconic goal against Scotland and the infamous dentist chair celebration.

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Kitbag is knocking 20% off its entire England retro shirt collection when fans use the code RETRO20 by June 11.

For those wishing to look even further back, the England 1982 World Cup Finals Shirt (£32), donned by the likes of Kevin Keegan and Bryan Robson at that year’s tournament in Spain, is also included in the offer. The England 1982 World Cup Finals Away Shirt (£32) is equally part of the deal.

Fans who grew up watching the ‘Golden Generation’ could go for the England 2004 European Championship Shirt (£32). This jersey was worn by a then 18-year-old Wayne Rooney when he made his unforgettable first appearance on the international stage in Portugal.

Other standout options include the vintage England 1966 World Cup Final Away No6 Shirt (£32), England 1996 European Championship Away Shirt (£32) and England 1998 World Cup Finals Shirt (£32). The Kitbag sale comes as England touched down in the USA on Monday (June 1) ahead of their two pre-World Cup friendlies in Florida.

Thomas Tuchel’s squad will take on New Zealand on Saturday (June 6) and Costa Rica on Wednesday (June 10). They will subsequently travel to their World Cup headquarters in Kansas before their tournament begins against Croatia on June 17.

Ahead of the tournament, retailers including the England Official Store and Sports Direct are offering the full range of England’s 2026 World Cup kits. Prices start at £64.99 for kids and £89.99 for adults, for the new Nike home, away and goalkeeper jerseys.

For those browsing Kitbag’s retro sale, the retailer has garnered thousands of favourable reviews from customers on Trustpilot, with one commenting: “I ordered an England kit for my son, I found the website easy to navigate around and helpful when it came to sizing. I was kept up to date via email and received my package within a week of ordering and everything was in an excellent condition.” One review reads: “Seven-year-old very happy with his new England gear. Great communication around shipping information, product arrived within promised timeframe and exceeded our expectations. Would purchase from Kitbag again.”

A four-star review noted the sizing was ‘smaller than needed’, with the buyer commenting: “Was exactly as expected, slightly smaller possibly than needed, I should have checked size before ordering.” Elsewhere, another five-star review states: “Good quality England kit for toddlers. Retro as well, he looks so cool in it thank you.”

The NBA announced the punishment they issued to the fan who ran through the court in Game 1 of the Finals. The incident happened with 6:28 remaining in the fourth quarter, with the New York Knicks leading 92-86 against the San Antonio Spurs.

One fan ran into the court holding a phone and tried to get a selfie with Spurs star Victor Wembanyama. The play had to be stopped as security got hold of him and dragged him out of the Frost Bank Center.

According to the league, the fan who ran onto the court was handed a lifetime ban from all arenas. Additionally, a second fan who had involvement with the incident will also receive a lifetime ban, according to an NBA spokesperson.

After it was confirmed that the league would ban two fans, most people were split about the decision. Here are some of what the other fans said about the punishment.

“Stupid kid, no other way to put it,” a fan said.

“Wonder how much he bet on Kalshi beforehand that somebody would rush the court in Game 1,” another fan commented.

“the way one impulsive decision can create a lifetime consequence will never stop being wild to me,” one fan said.

Others believed that since he did not actually inflict any harm, the sentence was excessive.

“This is ridiculous at least he didnt hurt nobody why needed to be banned for good? Smh,” someone commented.

“I get the protocols and standards but it ain’t like he brought a 🔫 or something 🤧🤧,” a comment read.

“The NBA banning a dude for life over a blurry selfie is soft as hell. Fans built this league, not suits scared of a tall French guy. Free him,” one fan commented.

Victor Wembanyama Addressed the Fan Incident at the NBA Finals

One of the goals of the fan who ran onto the court was to get Victor Wembanyama’s attention and a selfie. When it happened, the replay on the broadcast showed Wembanyama’s delighted reaction to the fan.

The NBA star was asked about his thoughts after the game.

“I’ve never been in that situation,” Wembanyama said. “I didn’t know how to act. It really surprised me, almost as much as that time (when) a bat crossed the court.”

Wembanyama referred to an incident that happened in 2009, during a Halloween game between the Spurs and the Sacramento Kings. A bat flew inside the arena, and the game had to be stopped. Hall of Fame star Manu Ginobili swatted the bat with his hand before the game could carry on.

Ginobili also had to receive vaccination shots for potential rabies.