Chelsea legend John Terry is selling some of his football memorabilia, including his Champions League final tops and a Lionel Messi shirt.
One of the items also includes his 2004-05 Premier League winners’ medal, with the bidding set to start at a whopping £74,000.
Terry has also included the kit he wore in the 2008 Champions League final, in which he famously missed the match-winning penalty against Manchester United.
Another item includes the ‘full-kit’ he changed into following the 2012 victory over Bayern Munich, after being suspended for the final.
John Terry Selling His Football Memorabilia
Messi’s match-worn shirt from their 2006 Champions League group stage game against Barcelona is up for sale, with bidding starting at £18,500.
There’s also a signed Cristiano Ronaldo Manchester United shirt, which dates back to 2008, with bidding starting at £7,400.
Other items include his shirt from his final Chelsea game and his final career match with Aston Villa.
His own personal Champions League trophy from the 2012 victory is on sale for around £3,700, while Gianluigi Buffon and Thierry Henry’s signed shirts are up for grabs.
In total, 26 items are up for sale with proceeds going towards the John Terry Foundation.
John Terry rejects Oxford United links
Terry has ruled himself out of stepping into management by taking the vacant Oxford United job.
The Championship side are looking for a new manager after sacking Gary Rowett last week.
Former boss Liam Manning was the favourite to become the next Oxford manager, while Craig Short and Tony Mowbray are two other names in the mix.
Speculation emerged that Terry had held talks with club chiefs over taking the role, given his coaching experience.
Terry, 45, has set the record straight on the links by ruling himself out of the running.
Taking to social media while on the golf course, he said: “I just want to talk about me being linked with the Oxford job.
“I’m not sure where these rumours come from, I’m certainly not on the lookout for a job.
“I’ve spoken about how much I love my role at Chelsea in the academy, working with the players in the progression from youth team to reserves to the first team, and the involvement I have in that.
“Certainly not approached Oxford, I’ve not spoken to anybody at all. So I just want to completely rule myself out of it. I wish Oxford and whoever goes in as manager all the very best, but it certainly won’t be me.”
