

Puma - Arsenal 2018/19 Goalkeeper Football Shirt
We aim to send out all orders within 48 business hours. Note however that the delivery time for pre-orders is 10-18 business days. For more info: Delivery Policy
Changed your mind? Don't worry, you are always welcome to return your order within 14 business days, from the day your item has been received. For more info: Return Policy
Yes! We only work with 100% authentic products. All items have to pass our authentication process, which is handled by experienced staff.
All products are brand new unless else stated. The condition of our used products are rated according to a 6-9 scale,
9/10 - Very good condition, almost new. Few signs of wear.
8/10 - Good condition, used but maintained well. Signs of wear.
7/10 - Used with love, clear signs of wear such as scratches, star loss etc.
6/10 - The last dance, looks for a new owner for the last time.
We call our used items "Pre-Loved" as they have been worn with care and love.
Arsenal
Goal Keeper
Short Sleeve
Pre-Loved
The 2018/19 season was one of transition and change for Arsenal Football Club. It was the first campaign in over two decades without long-time manager Arsène Wenger at the helm. Here's an overview of Arsenal's 2018/19 season:
Management: The season marked the beginning of a new era with the appointment of Unai Emery as the head coach. The former Paris Saint-Germain and Sevilla manager was brought in to rejuvenate the squad and bring back Champions League football to the Emirates Stadium.
Premier League: In the Premier League, Arsenal finished in 5th place, narrowly missing out on a top-four finish and thus failing to secure automatic qualification for the Champions League. They showed moments of promise and had a particularly strong mid-season run, but inconsistency, particularly in away games, proved costly.
Europa League: Arsenal had a significant run in the UEFA Europa League, reaching the final under the guidance of Emery, who had won the competition three times with Sevilla. However, the final in Baku was a disappointment for the Gunners as they were defeated 4-1 by Chelsea. This loss not only denied them a trophy but also a backdoor entry into the next season's Champions League.
Domestic Cups: In domestic cup competitions, Arsenal's journey was short-lived. They were knocked out in the fourth round of the FA Cup by Manchester United and lost to Tottenham Hotspur in the quarter-finals of the EFL Cup (Carabao Cup).
Squad and Key Players:
- Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang was a standout performer, finishing as the league's joint-top scorer with 22 goals.
- Alexandre Lacazette also had a strong season, forming a potent strike partnership with Aubameyang.
- Midfielders like Granit Xhaka and Lucas Torreira played pivotal roles, while young Matteo Guendouzi emerged as a promising talent.
- Defensively, Arsenal struggled throughout the season, with a lack of consistency and injuries affecting their backline.
Style of Play: Emery's first season saw attempts to implement a more pressing, high-energy style of play. There were periods where Arsenal looked cohesive and dynamic, particularly at home, but they often appeared vulnerable defensively.
Off the Pitch: There were significant changes off the pitch as well. The club said goodbye to Aaron Ramsey, who joined Juventus on a free transfer at the end of the season. Additionally, there was ongoing uncertainty regarding the future of other key players and the direction of the club's recruitment strategy.
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