Est. 1998 | MUST exists to be the independent, democratic, representative voice of United supporters | Learn more

Working toward a future where United's owners have the same priorities as its fans | Learn more about MUST

Our new shop is live!

Join us in celebrating with 10% off

MUST2025

Ole Gunnar Solskjaer signed shirt with rare *Full Signature*

£200.00

Delivery and Shipping

All our products are dispatched within 24hrs and shipped via Royal Mail.

Delivery options are available at checkout.

SKU: P-230

This is an offical replica 1999 Champions League Final shirt signed by Ole Gunnar Solskjaer on the back with his rarely used full signature.

 

Solskjær joined Manchester United on 29 July 1996, and was something of a surprise acquisition as he was almost 
unknown outside his homeland and at the time United were still in the hunt for Blackburn Rovers and England striker 
Alan Shearer, who then joined Newcastle United for a world record £15 million. As the only striker to arrive at Old 
Trafford that year, it was widely expected that his first season would be spent as a backup to Eric Cantona and Andy Cole 
with only occasional first team opportunities. But within weeks of his arrival it was clear that he would be a key part 
of the first team sooner than had been anticipated, and would also prove himself to be one of the biggest Premier 
League bargains of the season.
Solskjær stayed at Old Trafford even though other clubs showed interest in the player in 1998. He refused an offer 
from Tottenham Hotspur, after Manchester United had accepted a bid for him. The Norwegian went on to score the 
stoppage time winning goal against Bayern Munich in the 1999 UEFA Champions League Final, helping the team secure the 
Treble and cementing his own place in the United folklore. Another defining moment in his career, was in the end of the 
league match against Newcastle United in 1998. The match was tied at 1–1, and Manchester United needed at least a draw 
to keep up with Arsenal in the race for the league title. Near the end of the game, Newcastle's Robert Lee had a clear 
goalscoring opportunity, running unopposed towards United's goal, but Solskjær had run across the entire field to commit 
a professional foul against him, thus denying Newcastle a winning goal. Solskjær did this knowing he would be sent off, 
and suspended for the coming matches. Supporters regarded this as an example of how Solskjær put the club above personal 
interest.

Solskjær joined Manchester United on 29 July 1996, and was something of a surprise acquisition as he was almost unknown outside his homeland and at the time United were still in the hunt for Blackburn Rovers and England striker Alan Shearer, who then joined Newcastle United for a world record £15 million. As the only striker to arrive at Old Trafford that year, it was widely expected that his first season would be spent as a backup to Eric Cantona and Andy Cole with only occasional first team opportunities. But within weeks of his arrival it was clear that he would be a key part of the first team sooner than had been anticipated, and would also prove himself to be one of the biggest Premier League bargains of the season.

Solskjær stayed at Old Trafford even though other clubs showed interest in the player in 1998. He refused an offer from Tottenham Hotspur, after Manchester United had accepted a bid for him. The Norwegian went on to score the stoppage time winning goal against Bayern Munich in the 1999 UEFA Champions League Final, helping the team secure the Treble and cementing his own place in the United folklore. Another defining moment in his career, was in the end of the league match against Newcastle United in 1998. The match was tied at 1–1, and Manchester United needed at least a draw to keep up with Arsenal in the race for the league title. Near the end of the game, Newcastle's Robert Lee had a clear goalscoring opportunity, running unopposed towards United's goal, but Solskjær had run across the entire field to commit a professional foul against him, thus denying Newcastle a winning goal. Solskjær did this knowing he would be sent off, and suspended for the coming matches. Supporters regarded this as an example of how Solskjær put the club above personal interest.


Payment & Security

Payment methods

  • American Express
  • Apple Pay
  • Diners Club
  • Discover
  • Google Pay
  • Maestro
  • Mastercard
  • Shop Pay
  • Union Pay
  • Visa

Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.

Product details

This is an offical replica 1999 Champions League Final shirt signed by Ole Gunnar Solskjaer on the back with his rarely used full signature.

 

Solskjær joined Manchester United on 29 July 1996, and was something of a surprise acquisition as he was almost 
unknown outside his homeland and at the time United were still in the hunt for Blackburn Rovers and England striker 
Alan Shearer, who then joined Newcastle United for a world record £15 million. As the only striker to arrive at Old 
Trafford that year, it was widely expected that his first season would be spent as a backup to Eric Cantona and Andy Cole 
with only occasional first team opportunities. But within weeks of his arrival it was clear that he would be a key part 
of the first team sooner than had been anticipated, and would also prove himself to be one of the biggest Premier 
League bargains of the season.
Solskjær stayed at Old Trafford even though other clubs showed interest in the player in 1998. He refused an offer 
from Tottenham Hotspur, after Manchester United had accepted a bid for him. The Norwegian went on to score the 
stoppage time winning goal against Bayern Munich in the 1999 UEFA Champions League Final, helping the team secure the 
Treble and cementing his own place in the United folklore. Another defining moment in his career, was in the end of the 
league match against Newcastle United in 1998. The match was tied at 1–1, and Manchester United needed at least a draw 
to keep up with Arsenal in the race for the league title. Near the end of the game, Newcastle's Robert Lee had a clear 
goalscoring opportunity, running unopposed towards United's goal, but Solskjær had run across the entire field to commit 
a professional foul against him, thus denying Newcastle a winning goal. Solskjær did this knowing he would be sent off, 
and suspended for the coming matches. Supporters regarded this as an example of how Solskjær put the club above personal 
interest.

Solskjær joined Manchester United on 29 July 1996, and was something of a surprise acquisition as he was almost unknown outside his homeland and at the time United were still in the hunt for Blackburn Rovers and England striker Alan Shearer, who then joined Newcastle United for a world record £15 million. As the only striker to arrive at Old Trafford that year, it was widely expected that his first season would be spent as a backup to Eric Cantona and Andy Cole with only occasional first team opportunities. But within weeks of his arrival it was clear that he would be a key part of the first team sooner than had been anticipated, and would also prove himself to be one of the biggest Premier League bargains of the season.

Solskjær stayed at Old Trafford even though other clubs showed interest in the player in 1998. He refused an offer from Tottenham Hotspur, after Manchester United had accepted a bid for him. The Norwegian went on to score the stoppage time winning goal against Bayern Munich in the 1999 UEFA Champions League Final, helping the team secure the Treble and cementing his own place in the United folklore. Another defining moment in his career, was in the end of the league match against Newcastle United in 1998. The match was tied at 1–1, and Manchester United needed at least a draw to keep up with Arsenal in the race for the league title. Near the end of the game, Newcastle's Robert Lee had a clear goalscoring opportunity, running unopposed towards United's goal, but Solskjær had run across the entire field to commit a professional foul against him, thus denying Newcastle a winning goal. Solskjær did this knowing he would be sent off, and suspended for the coming matches. Supporters regarded this as an example of how Solskjær put the club above personal interest.

Categories

A red Manchester United Flag flying at the stadium, the seats are blurred out in the background

Who we are

The Manchester United Supporters Trust is working to build a future for Manchester United where the views, needs, priorities and interests of all supporters are central to the running of the club.

While we are the official Supporters Trust of Manchester United, we are independent of the
Club and operate as a democratic Membership organisation with different membership types
ranging from Full Members with voting rights through to our Lite Membership which is free,
though without formal voting rights.

MUST IS ALWAYS OPEN FOR NEW PEOPLE TO GET INVOLVED. WE ARE A VOLUNTEER ORGANISATION THAT DEPENDS ON THE COLLECTIVE EFFORTS OF ALL OUR VOLUNTEERS.

View Shop Learn more
N/A
manchesterunitedsupporterstrust

Ole Gunnar Solskjaer signed shirt with rare *Full Signature*

£200.00

This is an offical replica 1999 Champions League Final shirt signed by Ole Gunnar Solskjaer on the back with his rarely used full signature.

 

Solskjær joined Manchester United on 29 July 1996, and was something of a surprise acquisition as he was almost 
unknown outside his homeland and at the time United were still in the hunt for Blackburn Rovers and England striker 
Alan Shearer, who then joined Newcastle United for a world record £15 million. As the only striker to arrive at Old 
Trafford that year, it was widely expected that his first season would be spent as a backup to Eric Cantona and Andy Cole 
with only occasional first team opportunities. But within weeks of his arrival it was clear that he would be a key part 
of the first team sooner than had been anticipated, and would also prove himself to be one of the biggest Premier 
League bargains of the season.
Solskjær stayed at Old Trafford even though other clubs showed interest in the player in 1998. He refused an offer 
from Tottenham Hotspur, after Manchester United had accepted a bid for him. The Norwegian went on to score the 
stoppage time winning goal against Bayern Munich in the 1999 UEFA Champions League Final, helping the team secure the 
Treble and cementing his own place in the United folklore. Another defining moment in his career, was in the end of the 
league match against Newcastle United in 1998. The match was tied at 1–1, and Manchester United needed at least a draw 
to keep up with Arsenal in the race for the league title. Near the end of the game, Newcastle's Robert Lee had a clear 
goalscoring opportunity, running unopposed towards United's goal, but Solskjær had run across the entire field to commit 
a professional foul against him, thus denying Newcastle a winning goal. Solskjær did this knowing he would be sent off, 
and suspended for the coming matches. Supporters regarded this as an example of how Solskjær put the club above personal 
interest.

Solskjær joined Manchester United on 29 July 1996, and was something of a surprise acquisition as he was almost unknown outside his homeland and at the time United were still in the hunt for Blackburn Rovers and England striker Alan Shearer, who then joined Newcastle United for a world record £15 million. As the only striker to arrive at Old Trafford that year, it was widely expected that his first season would be spent as a backup to Eric Cantona and Andy Cole with only occasional first team opportunities. But within weeks of his arrival it was clear that he would be a key part of the first team sooner than had been anticipated, and would also prove himself to be one of the biggest Premier League bargains of the season.

Solskjær stayed at Old Trafford even though other clubs showed interest in the player in 1998. He refused an offer from Tottenham Hotspur, after Manchester United had accepted a bid for him. The Norwegian went on to score the stoppage time winning goal against Bayern Munich in the 1999 UEFA Champions League Final, helping the team secure the Treble and cementing his own place in the United folklore. Another defining moment in his career, was in the end of the league match against Newcastle United in 1998. The match was tied at 1–1, and Manchester United needed at least a draw to keep up with Arsenal in the race for the league title. Near the end of the game, Newcastle's Robert Lee had a clear goalscoring opportunity, running unopposed towards United's goal, but Solskjær had run across the entire field to commit a professional foul against him, thus denying Newcastle a winning goal. Solskjær did this knowing he would be sent off, and suspended for the coming matches. Supporters regarded this as an example of how Solskjær put the club above personal interest.


View product