Spain 2010 Home Shirt - Iniesta No.6 (S)

📐 Flat measurements

Lay flat a shirt that fits you well, measure it the same way and compare — vintage sizing often differs from modern fits.

Fifteen years old, and nothing to report. The red is deep and perfectly even, with no haze or fading at the shoulders. The yellow of the A.INIESTA No.6 printing has not turned — and it is the colour that suffers most — with the transfer perfectly bonded and no sign of cracking. Flawless embroidered RFEF crest right up to the star, intact World Cup patch, crisp blue trim on the collar and cuffs, all inner labels present.

Unsure about the size? This 2010 adidas S is fitted but long (48 x 73 cm): compare the flat measurements above, or check my vintage football shirt size guide.

✦ Authenticity guaranteed for life

Every piece is checked by hand in my authentication workshop. If a shirt bought from me is ever identified as a fake, I refund it in full. No expiry date on that guarantee.

• Inner label photographed (photo 4): reference V31236 and production date 07/10. July 2010: the exact month of the final. Dating of rare precision, and perfectly consistent with what the shirt carries
• The combination that dates the piece to the month: 2010 World Cup patch + RFEF crest topped with the star. Spain played the tournament without a star — it did not exist yet. The star only appeared after 11 July 2010. So this example is the "champions" version, produced just after the title
• Number on the front as well: the mandatory layout for international competition matches, absent from club shirts
• "A.INIESTA" printing, with the initial: that is FIFA's official 2010 nomenclature, which distinguished Andrés Iniesta from namesakes. Copies almost always print plain "INIESTA"
• High-density embroidered crest (photo 3): crown, lion, castle and the PLUS ULTRA motto must stay legible under a loupe. It is one of the most detailed crests in international football
• Real photos of the exact shirt for sale, never stock images — full method in my authentication guide

📖 The number 6 behind the most important goal in Spanish history

Some shirts stand for a club, others for a season. This one stands for a few seconds of play — the most retold in Spanish football.

📅 11 July 2010, Johannesburg — 116th minute. World Cup final against the Netherlands, 0-0, extra time. Cesc Fabregas found Andrés Iniesta in the box: volley, goal. Spain became world champions for the first time in their history. The scorer wore No.6.

⭐ The star that appears on this shirt. Before that goal, the RFEF crest had no star. This example carries one — the first and only. It is literally the trace of 11 July 2010 on the fabric.

🏆 The peak of a generation. Euro 2008, World Cup 2010, Euro 2012: three consecutive major titles, a treble nobody had achieved before and nobody has achieved since. This shirt belongs to the summit.

👕 A red that became iconic — deep red, yellow-orange adidas stripes on the sleeves, blue trim at the collar: this is the shirt every Spanish kid of the 2010s wanted to wear.

🎯 Who is this shirt for?

← Swipe →

Not sure? My Mystery Box is a great alternative — just add "Spain" in the order notes.

❓ Frequently asked questions about this shirt

🔗 Similar gems

• → See all my national team shirts
• → My full 2010s collection
• → My Rare Gems & Collectors