The club version is the one a club supporter wants. It carries the red body, and the name set is the part that makes it theirs rather than just another red shirt.

The England version is the safer gift and the one that ages better. A national shirt is not affected by a transfer, and it is the version people keep wearing after a player moves on.

The failure mode on a player shirt is buying an era number that turns out to be the wrong era. With a current player that risk mostly disappears: the number he wears now is the number people mean now.

If you want to remove the risk entirely, print the surname rather than the number. Names do not get reassigned, and a surname on the back of a red shirt reads correctly regardless of what happens next.

Fit is standard English and generous — your usual size, up one if it is going over anything, and the smaller of two if you want it to sit like clothing.

On printing: check the colour in the listing photos. On a red body a light name set is legible and a dark one is not. Then wash inside out and cold, no tumble dryer, never iron on the print.