Free £50 Gift Card With Every Purchase of a Classic Or Hero Framed Shirt!

December 31, 2024
Discounts and Sales

The Icons.com Winter Sale is underway and full of amazing offers to bring you closer to the world’s best! Not only are we offering 20% off all official UEFA EURO 2024 memorabilia, 20% off all official Manchester City items, 20% off selected dual framed shirts and up to 60% off tennis memorabilia, we are now also offering a free £50 Gift Card with every purchase of a Classic or Hero Framed shirt!

This amazing offer is only available until January 31st at 11.59pm GMT so be quick and make your purchase of a Classic or Hero Framed shirt today. See below for further details and the full terms and conditions…

Terms and Conditions

1. Redemption

The Free £50 Gift Card Promotion applies to all orders which contain a purchase of a signed shirt in an Icons.com-branded Classic Frame or Hero Frame bought directly from Icons.com. Details of how to redeem your free £50 Gift Card will be sent to the email address associated to your order 7 working days after the date of purchase. This offer will be available to all customers who make an eligible purchase from December 24th 2024 until January 31st 2025. No codes are necessary to be eligible for the Free £50 Gift Card Promotion. The value of the free £50 Gift Card will be £50. Only one free £50 Gift Card will be redeemed per eligible order, regardless of the number of eligible items included in the order.

2. Limitations

Purchases of signed shirts in an official UEFA Champions League Hero Frame, official FIFA World Cup Hero Frame, official Ballon d’Or Hero Frame or any other officially-licensed Hero Framing are not eligible for this promotion. Unless expressly stated otherwise, the Free £50 Gift Card Promotion is valid from December 24th 2024 until January 31st 2025. This offer is valid whilst stocks last and is subject to availability. Should any items from your order be returned, meaning the aforementioned thresholds are no longer met, you will not be entitled to a free £50 Gift Card. 

3. Risk of Loss

Please note the email address you enter at checkout is the email address which will be used to arrange delivery of your £50 Gift Card. No subsequent amendments can be made to the email address after you have checked out. We are not responsible for any Gift Cards sent to an email address which has been incorrectly entered. As stated in our Gift Card Terms and Conditions, the risk of loss for Gift Cards is passed to the purchaser upon our electronic transmission of the Gift Card to the purchaser or designated recipient. We are not responsible if any Gift Card is lost or used without your permission.

4. Fraud

We will have the right to close customer accounts and take payment from alternative forms of payment if a fraudulently obtained Gift Card is redeemed and/or used to make purchases on Icons.com.

5. Returns & Refunds

If any item(s) purchased as part of this promotion is/are returned after the £50 Gift Card is issued but within the Icons.com returns period and such return(s) mean(s) that the total order value no longer meets the aforementioned eligibility thresholds, we may terminate the Gift Card and deduct any amounts that have already been redeemed using the Gift Card from the refund amount owed to you (if applicable). An Icons.com Gift Card will be returned, refunded, or redeemed for cash at the discretion of Icons Shop Limited, except in instances as required by law.

6. General Terms

The existing Icons.com Terms of Use, Privacy Policy and Returns Policy on purchases from Icons.com apply. The existing terms and conditions for the redemption and use of an Icons.com Gift Card, which can be found here, apply as normal. We reserve the right to require additional verification of your identity, or account ownership, or provision of an additional payment instrument, before completing your purchase. We reserve the right to change these terms and conditions from time to time at our discretion. All terms and conditions are applicable to the extent permitted by law.


2024 Holiday Delivery Information and Opening Hours

December 13, 2024
Announcements

Looking for our all-important festive delivery dates, opening hours and other important information? You’ve come to the right place.

But, if you can’t find the info you need here, or you have more questions about our holiday schedule, please don’t hesitate to get in touch by giving us a call on 020 3904 7600 or by emailing customersupport@icons.com.

Please note that the dates and times below have been advised to us by both Royal Mail and DHL. We would strongly recommend placing all orders as soon as possible.

Holiday & Christmas Delivery

Our offices and warehouse are closed on Saturdays and Sundays so orders placed between 8am (GMT) on Fridays and 6am (GMT) on Mondays will not be processed until we reopen on the Monday. We always aim to dispatch within 1-2 working days.

This year Christmas Eve falls on a Tuesday. Orders received after the dates outlined below have no guarantee of being delivered in time for Christmas. Orders placed after these dates will be processed once our offices and warehouse reopen on Monday 30th December.

UNFRAMED & ACRYLIC CASED ITEMS

UK mainland – Orders must be placed no later than noon (GMT) on Dec 19th
Rest of the World (ROW) – Orders must be placed no later than noon (GMT) on Dec 15th

CLASSIC, HERO & LICENSED FRAMED ITEMS + PRE-FRAMES

UK mainland – Orders must be placed no later than noon (GMT) on Dec 17th
Rest of the World (ROW) – Orders must be placed no later than noon (GMT) on Dec 13th

**Please note** Dispatch is guaranteed, however, at this time of year, couriers may experience difficulties with bad weather and high work loads. Imports and duties are the responsibilities of the customer and can cause delays.

Icons Office & Warehouse Opening Hours

22nd Dec 2024 – Closed for weekend
23rd Dec 2024 – 8am – 4pm (GMT), open with limited staff availability
24th Dec 2024 – 8am – 1pm (GMT), open with limited staff availability
25th Dec 2024 – Closed for Christmas Day UK Bank Holiday
26th Dec 2024 – Closed for Boxing Day UK Bank Holiday
27th Dec 2024 – 8am – 4pm (GMT), open with very limited staff availability
28th Dec 2024 – Closed for weekend
29th Dec 2024 – Closed for weekend
30th Dec 2024 – 8am – 4pm (GMT), open with limited staff availability
31st Dec 2024 – 8am – 4pm (GMT), open with limited staff availability
1st Jan 2024 – Closed for New Year’s Day UK Bank Holiday
2nd Jan 2024 (onwards) – 8am – 4pm (GMT), open as usual

For more information on our holiday schedule, or to track your order, please get in contact with our Customer Support team by using the contact field below. Please note our offices are closed on weekends so messages submitted between Friday 5.30pm (GMT) and Monday 9am (GMT) may experience a longer response time.


Introducing the Icons.com Gift Card!

December 12, 2024
Announcements

Give the gift of the world’s best with the all-new Icons.com Gift Card. Simply choose from amounts of £50, £100, £200, £300 or £500, then enter your recipient’s details to send your gift card via email.

Please note: This is an electronic gift card and currently not available as a physical gift card.

Terms and Conditions

1. Redemption

An Icons.com Gift Card (SKU: ICGC) may only be redeemed toward the purchase of eligible products on www.icons.com. Purchases are deducted from the redeemer’s Gift Card balance. If a purchase exceeds the redeemer’s Gift Card balance, the remaining amount must be paid with another payment method. No fees apply to Gift Cards.

2. Validity

Each online purchase of a Gift Card is limited to a maximum value of £500. The minimum value for a Gift Card is £50. At the expiry of the validity period, a Gift Card cannot be used for purchase, reactivated nor can the unused remaining value be refunded. A Gift Card can be used until the balance of the card is zero.

3. Limitations

Gift Cards, including any unused Gift Card balances, expire one year from the date of issuance. Gift Cards may not be redeemed for the purchase of products on any other website owned and operated by us, our affiliates, or any other person or entity, except as indicated by these terms and conditions. Gift Cards cannot be used to purchase other gift cards. Gift Cards cannot be redeemed against shipping costs. Carrier charges will still apply. Gift Cards cannot be reloaded, resold, transferred for value, used for unauthorised commercial purposes, including to facilitate the resale or shipment of goods from Icons.com, redeemed for cash, or used in a manner otherwise prohibited by our terms and conditions.

4. Risk of Loss

The risk of loss for Gift Cards is passed to the purchaser upon our electronic transmission of the Gift Card to the purchaser or designated recipient. We are not responsible if any Gift Card is lost or used without your permission.

5. Fraud

We will have the right to close customer accounts and take payment from alternative forms of payment if a fraudulently obtained Gift Card is redeemed and/or used to make purchases on Icons.com.

6. Refunds

An Icons.com Gift Card will be returned, refunded, or redeemed for cash at the discretion of Icons Shop Limited, except in instances as required by law.

7. General Terms

The existing Icons.com Terms of Use, Privacy Policy and Returns Policy on purchases from Icons.com apply. Gift Cards are issued by Icons Shop Limited. We reserve the right to require additional verification of your identity, Gift Card or account ownership, or provision of an additional payment instrument, before you are able to apply a Gift Card to your purchase. We reserve the right to change these terms and conditions from time to time at our discretion. All terms and conditions are applicable to the extent permitted by law.


ANDY BRASSELL: World′s Best XI

November 29, 2024
Discounts and Sales

World football expert ANDY BRASSELL talks through our selections for the World’s Best XI, introducing some of the incredible icons whose shirts are 50% OFF on Icons.com throughout our Black Friday sales event.

From Gianluigi Buffon to Cafu, Zinedine Zidane and, of course, Lionel Messi, Andy takes us through each icon and why they’re a part of our World’s Best XI sale.

Get 50% OFF each player in our World’s Best XI sale on Icons.com until Monday December 9th with regular substitutions adding new icons and more amazing savings!


ANDY BRASSELL: Assessing the Race for the 2024 Ballon d’Or

October 28, 2024
Previews and Predictions

As we prepare to learn who this year’s recipient of the Ballon d’Or will be, it is worth reflecting on how much its parameters have changed in the last couple of years. The decade of Lionel Messi’s and Cristiano Ronaldo’s dominance of the trophy had transformed its meaning forever. Nobody else won it between prime Kaká lifting it in 2007 after AC Milan’s UEFA Champions League win and it being awarded to Luka Modrić in 2018 for his role in Croatia’s run to the World Cup final in that year.

Going back before Kaká, the award used to be about a feeling, an approximation of relative greatness and a sense of a single player who captured the zeitgeist more than any other in that calendar year, like Fabio Cannavaro when Italy sensationally won the 2006 FIFA World Cup against the looking backdrop of Calciopoli, for example.

Messi and Ronaldo changed all that. If heated discussions of who was ‘the best’ of any era eventually progressed to an invitation to put your medals on the table, the two biggest superstars of the 21st century took that line of thinking to and beyond its natural conclusion. Their brilliance was so blinding and their statistical achievements so mind-boggling that numbers and trophies were really the only way to separate them, and to crown the best of any particular year.

The Ballon d’Or has regrouped since then and is settling into a middle ground between its old self and what it became in the Messi/Ronaldo years (even if Argentina’s genius won it thrice more post-Modrić’s triumph). We are now decidedly past the Messi/Ronaldo domination, as if the 2022 World Cup final bookended the story, and this year we have the most open field in recent memory.


Vinícius Júnior (Real Madrid CF / Brazil)

A report in Madrid-based daily As this week trumpeted that Real Madrid CF are internally so sure that their Brazilian superstar will win it that they ”take for granted” that the 24-year-old has it in the bag already. He makes a convincing case after his huge role in a team that won La Liga losing only once and then went on to lift the UEFA Champions League/European Cup again, extending their record of wins to 15 – and he scored the clincher in the Wembley final at the end of a third successive 20-goal season.

Quite apart from ticking all the boxes on the eye test every weekend Vini has become a totemic footballer, from making a mockery of the pressure of his €45million pricetag when he arrived in the capital as a teenager with next to no first-team experience in 2018, to dealing with a catalogue of racist abuse with strength and dignity. Despite an unfulfilling Copa America – he was banned for Brazil’s quarter-final exit – Vini is arguably the footballer of this and probably most other years.


Jude Bellingham (Real Madrid CF / England)

Had 2023/24 finished at the halfway stage, Bellingham would surely have been a shoo-in for the Ballon d’Or. He had already been prodigy, best player and leader (and almost Bundesliga title winner) at Borussia Dortmund, with the maturity to excel in a variety of midfield positions. The sudden exit of 2022 winner Karim Benzema from the Bernabéu gave Bellingham the chance to write a Roy Of The Rovers opening chapter to his own Real Madrid CF story, being pushed into an advanced role and ending up his debut season in Spain with 23 goals.

The second half of the season was a bit more of a learning curve as he dealt with closer marking, rough treatment and repeated attempts to wind him up from opponents, and he didn’t score in the UEFA Champions League knockout rounds. It wasn’t that he didn’t play well, it was that he had set himself unsustainable standards, and he battled through plain fatigue as well (and was still able, even below peak physical condition, to pull rabbits out of hats like his extraordinary equaliser for England against Slovenia in the Euros). Maybe – with stats weighing so heavily on modern Ballon d’Or consideration – last season was Bellingham’s best chance to win the trophy, but that tougher end to last term will make him a better player in the long run.


Kylian Mbappé (Paris Saint-Germain / Real Madrid CF / France)

In any normal year, Mbappé’s candidacy would be a very serious one having won another league title and reached the semi-finals of both UEFA Champions League and UEFA EURO 2024. The statistics are convincing as well, with 27 in 24 Ligue 1 starts (plus 7 assists) for Paris Saint-Germain, not to mention 8 in 12 in the UEFA Champions League, before authoring a good start to his long-awaited Real Madrid CF career.

This has, however, not been a normal year for Mbappé, nor is he an ordinary player. His (and France’s) disappointing Euros, stymied by lack of match rhythm and a facial injury, will probably define his 2024, as well as his ongoing dispute with PSG which cost him the fluency to succeed in Germany in the summer. We should really be looking at how remarkable it is that he put up the numbers he did with these clouds looming over him. It is hard to believe there will not be further opportunities for Mbappé to make the Ballon d’Or his.


Rodri (Manchester City / Spain)

If ever there was a player to be this year’s Modrić, then it was Rodri. His winning goal in 2023’s UEFA Champions League final will always be a career highlight but it was neither indicative of the greatest strengths in his game nor, perhaps, even destined to be the absolute pinnacle of his footballing story, given his talent and the company he keeps on the field.

Until a recent ACL injury brought his 2024 to a grinding halt it had been a sensational year. City have been borderline unbeatable with Rodri in their line-up – he last lost a Premier League game in February 2023 – with his ability to retain the ball and his range of passing supplemented in recent years with a willingness to bring it into the final third. He was also a key part of Spain’s glorious Euro 2024 winning campaign (even though he was forced off in the final), with his leadership key in a younger team than previous successful Spanish vintages. As we sit in the rare vacuum of not being quite sure who the world’s best player is, this year would be Rodri’s best chance of the award.


Erling Haaland (Manchester City / Norway)

It tells you everything about the high watermarks that Haaland has set that his apparently difficult second season at Manchester City – where he was subject to far greater scrutiny and suffered a series of minor injuries – still yielded 38 goals and another Premier League title. The sticks occasionally used to beat him are ridiculous. In the post-gegenpressing era the game needs strikers who don’t wear themselves out with over-involvement in the game, keeping themselves fresh to exercise ultimate clarity in front of goal. Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang and Mauro Icardi, for example, have often used this template over the past decade. Haaland does it to a far higher level than them or anyone else.

City may have seen another treble slip through their grasp last season but still achieved highly, as did their centre-forward, who is a guarantee of goals and an innovator in terms of finishing. He also broke Norway’s all-time scoring record in 2024, going along at pretty much a goal per game, as he has for much of his club career. This might not have been his year to get the big award but he will stay in the mix for years to come, the closest to those Messi/Ronaldo statistical highs of any player of his generation.


Eight Reasons We Loved The Career of Don Andrés

October 8, 2024
Why We Love

Legendary former FC Barcelona and Spain midfielder Andrés Iniesta today officially announced his retirement from football. We first signed with Andrés well over a decade ago and have always thoroughly enjoyed working with him, indeed every bit as much as his balletic football.

Counting down eight reasons why we loved the career Don Andrés led for club and country, all of us at Icons.com would like thank him for the memories as we hope to see him soon for another signing session.

To celebrate the great career of the great man, we are offering 10% OFF all items in our Andrés Iniesta collection – simply use the code ‘INIESTA8’ at the checkout on eligible items.

1. UEFA EURO 2012 Best Player of the Tournament

Fresh from winning the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa, Spain entered UEFA EURO 2012 as defending champions and heavy favourites. Even so, the Roja side of 2012 sparkled with Andrés Iniesta as its muse.

Andrés was extraordinary in Poland and Ukraine, winning the UEFA EURO 2012 Best Player of the Tournament, awarded by the UEFA Technical Team – a testament to his overall contribution given he did not score and registered just one assist.

“In many ways, he symbolised the tournament – the creative, incisive runner, with and without the ball. We felt that he epitomised a lot of what we saw,” said UEFA technical director Andy Roxburgh.

2. Camp Nou farewell

Though it was a deeply affecting and an ultimately sad moment for fans of the man and his club, the image of Andrés Iniesta soaking in his last appearance for FC Barcelona at Camp Nou, alone in the middle of a pitch he had made his own, speaks to his passion for Barça.

When respect and admiration goes both ways, from player to fans and fans to player, that’s when you get a true club legend.

3. Bernabéu ovation

You have to be a special player to get a standing ovation from opposing fans. In this case, the opposing fans weren’t just any opposing fans. In November of 2015, with 15 minutes left of a brutal 4-0 Clásico defeat, it was Madridistas of all people showing their appreciation for Iniesta with a standing ovation.

It was a moment to remember for Don Andrés and symbolic of a player who was able to transcend football rivalry.

4. Partnership with Xavi

Lennon and McCartney. Batman and Robin. Tom and Jerry. Not all duos are created equal. Forming a midfield partnership that produced mountains of trophies, countless awards and too many goals and assists to count, the partnership of Andrés Iniesta and Xavi will go down as the best of a magnificent era and quite possibly the greatest ever.

5. Uncontainable

A picture paints a thousand words. This photo, taken by Ullstein Bild, sums it up. The respect from world class opposition. The art of it, the audacity, the absurdity. It’s all there. Wonderful.

6. Maestro of the “Greatest Team Ever”

The 2010-11 campaign for FC Barcelona will not soon be repeated – if indeed it ever can be. Sir Alex Ferguson described that team as the greatest he’d ever faced. He had every right to say so and every humility to, in the aftermath of Barça’s crowning achievement that season, a 3-1 demolition of Manchester United at Wembley Stadium in the UEFA Champions League final.

No one game could truly define the majesty of that team and that season and, of course, Andrés Iniesta was at the very heart of its success with nine goals and 15 assists in an eye-watering 50 appearances.

7. The ‘Iniestazo‘

This would be THE goal of Andrés Iniesta’s storied career if he hadn’t, well, we’ll get to that. The ‘Iniestazo’ goal will be forever remembered by Blaugrana the world over not only as one of the most dramatic goals in a golden generation for the club but also as the goal that set up an iconic UEFA Champions League triumph.

It’s one of those goals you watch time and again if you’re a Barça fan. And not just that, it’s a damn good goal of a highly technical nature as Iniesta, in the dying embers of their epic semi-final second leg at Stamford Bridge, lets a pass from Lionel Messi drag across his body before whipping the ball in to the roof of the Chelsea net.

8. 2010 FIFA World Cup Final winner

Time stood still during this iconic Andrés Iniesta moment, surely the highlight of a remarkable career. Spain had never been world champions and were searching for the breakthrough of a tense FIFA World Cup final in Johannesburg.

They needed a moment of magic. Good thing they had Iniesta, a FIFA World Cup winner in more than one sense.


ANDY BRASSELL: What To Watch On Matchday One Of The New UEFA Champions League

September 17, 2024
Previews and Predictions

The newly-reformatted UEFA Champions League is here! Who better to guide you through the first matchday of a new era for European football’s biggest and brightest club competition than continental football expert ANDY BRASSELL, here to take you through the main focal points of the first week of action.

HUGE MATCH-UPS

There have been two main stages to the build-up to this year’s reformatted UEFA Champions League; pre-draw, in which many were confused by what the big, new, all-in-one league phase would look like, and post-draw, in which many of the original naysayers were now drooling with anticipation over some of the big fixtures.


And we have them from the get-go this week. AC Milan v Liverpool FC, Manchester City v Internazionale and AS Monaco v FC Barcelona are all outstanding matches with the potential to get this fresh era off to an absolute flier. With the UEFA Champions League restarting in bold fashion with fixtures over a three- day window rather than two, each one of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday has its huge, must-watch game.


Wednesday’s centrepiece between City and Inter is probably the ultimate pick, a rerun of the 2023 Final and one containing two of Europe’s best sides who have every right to believe in their chances of going deep into this season’s campaign. The Italian champions have a far better team now than the one that got to Istanbul in 2023; in fact they were improved last season too, and still managed to drop the ball against Atlético Madrid in the Round of 16. With City feeling a bit mugged-off by Real Madrid CF last season, both sides have scores to settle.

HANDBRAKE OFF

We were used to a degree of caution in the UEFA Champions League group stages as teams managed workload and resources and played it safe to ensure they finished in the top two. Maybe a best practice approach to this new megagroup will emerge at some point, but it is unlikely to do so this season, and it certainly won’t in the opening weeks.


Why? Quite simply there is no way of knowing yet how many points a team needs to make it into the top eight (and thus directly into the last 16) or, for those below-elite clubs with slightly lesser aims, into the top 24 to make it into the playoffs for the first knockout round.


It might be that, for instance, somewhere around the 16-point mark from the eight games gets top eight – and you bet your last pound/euro that the biggest clubs will do everything they can to get two midweek
matchdays of rest – while around nine should earn teams a playoff spot. For now, though, we just can’t know. And neither can the clubs.


So from Paris Saint-Germain or Real Madrid CF to Brest or Sturm Graz, the only option is to go for it. The biggest clubs can’t play conservatively with that tangible prize of a couple of games off lying ahead of them. The smaller clubs know a couple of good results will keep them in the mix for post-January involvement. So whether your aim is to top the class or to scrape a passmark, being aggressive and positive is probably the only way to do it, which has to be good news for the watching public.

NEW SIGNINGS WITH POINTS TO PROVE

Generally European clubs are counting the pennies more closely than in a long while but a few clubs have been determined to change their squads profoundly this summer, and have often traded furiously to that end. Juventus (who start against PSV Eindhoven on Tuesday) are one giant who has used the summer to get rid of players as well as bring them in and present an exciting new squad for this return to the UEFA Champions League.


It is the biggest stage and for that reason the new boys will be keen to take their opportunities to show their new clubs that they did the right thing in signing them. Michael Olise’s European debut is hotly anticipated, having already conquered swathes of France fans on his first senior squad call-up earlier this month. FC Bayern Munich (who play Dinamo Zagreb) have a rich history of wide players and the Hammersmith-born man scored his first goal for the club in their 6-1 demolition of Holstein Kiel this weekend.


The summer’s biggest signing was Julián Alvarez, who arrived at Atlético looking a little jaded (hardly surprising given he played nearly 80 games in a last season for Manchester City and Argentina that lasted 11 months) but he has started to find an extra gear in recent weeks, scoring in a win against Chile for Argentina and then getting his first Atleti goal to seal a win against Valencia CF on Sunday night. Diego Simeone’s team host RB Leipzig and Alvarez may well be in the starting lineup.


Douglas Luiz is another overworked player who could do with finding some inspiration this week. The Brazilian made a first start for Juventus since joining from Aston Villa in the goalless draw at Empoli this weekend, and he received some criticism for his display. As with Alvarez, it is a little unfair after he arrived straight from a summer playing in the Copa América. Juve were prepared to push the boat out for him so he could give Kenan Yıldız, Teun Koopmeiners and Nico González the space to flex their creative muscles, so Douglas Luiz will be even more vital – arguably – in a UEFA Champions League context as the Serie A side look to return to the top table in style.

ICON OF THE MATCHWEEK: Vinícius Júnior (Real Madrid CF)

The brilliant Brazilian was on the scoresheet again at the weekend, netting the vital penalty opener at Real Sociedad in a hard-fought win. Much has been made of the relationship between Vini and Kylian Mbappé and how they might tactically fit; with them both being renowned for outstanding movement and having played significant parts of last season in a front two and as a central striker respectively, the flexibility they will give Carlo Ancelotti is significant.


This week, however, they land together in Real Madrid CF’s natural habitat, in the arena in which they will be judged ahead of all others. VfB Stuttgart, last season’s surprise Bundesliga runners-up, arrive at the Bernabéu and will prove a test.


Sebastian Hoeness’ team are not shy; they play attacking, possession-based football and this, combined with a habitually narrow midfield shape, should mean that Vini will find more space on the left flank than he would be likely to in your average La Liga game. VfB Stuttgart will come to spoil a Madrid party and, inadvertently, might give Vini and Mbappé the chance to party themselves.


CLOSED | GIVEAWAY! Win A Signed and Framed Luke Shaw England Shirt with eBay!

June 24, 2024
Giveaways & Competitions

It’s giveaway time again! We’ve teamed up with our friends at eBay Collectors UK to offer you the chance to win a Luke Shaw signed England shirt in an official UEFA EURO 2024 frame!

To be in with a chance of winning this incredible prize, all you need to do is head over to Instagram, follow us and eBay Collectors UK and tell us your favourite football UEFA European Championships shirt – past or present!

It’s that simple!

A winner will be chosen at random from all valid entrants. Good luck!

TERMS AND CONDITIONS

  1. This Promotion is open to users registered on either Instagram or Facebook (Meta) (the “Site”) who are UK residents, and who must be 18 years of age or older. Employees (and their families) of eBay, affiliates, subsidiary companies, representatives or agents of those companies and anyone else who may be professionally involved with the Promotion are not eligible to enter.
  2. The Promoter of this prize draw is Icons Shop Limited (registered in England under company number 06791294 and with its registered office at Unit 7, Airfield Industrial Estate, Airfield Way, Christchurch, Dorset, BH23 3PE) (the “Promoter”).
  3. The Promoter is offering those who enter this promotion a chance to win 1x Luke Shaw Official UEFA EURO 2024 Back Signed and Framed England 2022 Home Shirt with Fan Style Numbers (Icons.com SKU I1689EUR24F).
  4. Multiple entries per person are not permitted.
  5. Entries submitted on behalf of another person will not be accepted and joint submissions are not allowed. Incomplete, illegible, misdirected or late entries will not be accepted.
  6. To enter this prize draw on Instagram, entrants must follow Icons.com’s official Instagram account (@icons_memorabilia); and follow the eBay Collectors UK official account (@eBay_collectors); and tag an account that is not their own in the comments section of the official giveaway post; and comment stating their favourite football kit from a past or present UEFA European Championships tournament. Entrants will need to follow each of these steps to validate their entry into the giveaway.
  7. The winner of the giveaway will be selected at random by Icons.com.
  8. No purchase is necessary to enter this promotion, however internet access is required.
  9. The prize is non-refundable, non-transferable and non-exchangeable and there is no cash alternative offered.
  10. The Promoter reserves the right to offer an alternative prize of equal or greater value. In the event of unforeseen circumstances or circumstances outside its reasonable control, the Promoter reserves the right to modify or discontinue this promotion without prior notice, be it temporarily or permanently.
  11. The winner will be selected from all valid entries received during the promotional period. The draw will take place no later than fourteen days following the end of the promotional period.
  12. The winner will be notified within ten days of the draw via the social network platform on which they entered the competition. They will be asked to provide a postal address to which the prize will be sent. If the winner fails to respond and/or to give a valid address within five days of this notification, or declines their prize, a redraw will take place from the remaining valid entries to select a new winner (however, this five-day period may be extended at the Promoter’s sole discretion). If the winner declines their prize, or fails to respond within the required period, they forfeit any right to the prize.
  13. The prize will be sent via post to the address supplied within two weeks following provision of the winner(s)’s address in accordance with the T&Cs.
  14. The name and county of residence of the winner(s) will be made available on request to anyone sending a stamped self-addressed envelope to the Promoter as the address set out above within 10 weeks of the closing date of the promotion.
  15. The Promoter does not accept responsibility for network, computer or software failures of any kind and has no responsibility for lost, delayed or misdirected entries.
  16. The Promoter reserves the right to exclude any entries the Promoter in its sole discretion considers to be inappropriate, unrelated or offensive and to disqualify any entries if the Promoter, at its sole discretion, believes that there has been an attempt to manipulate or tamper with the operation of the promotion (including, without limitation, by setting up multiple email, Facebook or other social media accounts in order to submit multiple entries).
  17. By entering this competition you agree that the promoter may store and use the data you enter into this competition and contact you. You agree that the promoter may store and use any image and/or comment you post as your entry for this competition, and may use your name and competition entry in its social media channels and website (including, but not limited to, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, YouTube and icons.com), worldwide and without limit of time. You understand that you won’t have any right to preview or pre-approve the content (and that you won’t be entitled to any kind of payment) in the event that it is used by Icons as noted above.
  18. Except for the purpose of carrying out the promotion, the Promoter will not use entrants’ personal data without the express consent of the entrant. See https://www.icons.com/privacy-policy-cookie-restriction-mode- for our full privacy policy.
  19. You agree to be bound by the decisions of the Promoter, which are final in all matters relating to the promotion. No correspondence will be entered into in respect of the Promoter’s decisions.
  20. These terms and conditions shall be governed by and construed exclusively in accordance with the laws of England and the parties agree to submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the Courts of England, including the seeking of all injunctive or ancillary relief actions.