Walkouts Newell's Old Boys signed football shirts authentic

About

Club Atlético Newell's Old Boys, founded on 3 November 1903, are based in Rosario, Santa Fe and compete in the Argentine Primera División. The club’s history is closely followed by collectors and supporters, and Walkouts lists signed football shirts and memorabilia that highlight key chapters from Newell’s century-plus story.

Named after Isaac Newell and a founding member of the Liga Rosarina de Football, the club later affiliated to the AFA and developed a large local following. Home fixtures are played at the Estadio Marcelo Bielsa, a focal point for match provenance, and the first teams’ record includes six Argentine Primera División championships and a notable continental record, having been Copa Libertadores runner-up twice.

Newell’s reputation for youth development is central to collecting interest. Alumni include Gabriel Batistuta, Éver Banega, Walter Samuel, Jorge Valdano, Gabriel Heinze, Mauricio Pochettino and Lionel Scaloni, and Lionel Messi spent formative years at the club’s academy. The Rosario derby against Rosario Central also creates strong provenance for derby-worn shirts and match programmes, making items from those fixtures especially sought after.

Collectors prize official retail releases as much as match-used pieces. Fanshop shirts issued in limited early runs, player-issue variants and region-specific releases often surface with verified signatures, and demand extends beyond on-field jerseys to framed shirts and signed memorabilia. Free worldwide shipping is offered on selected items, and provenance notes are included where available to help buyers assess authenticity.

Anniversary and milestone releases are a frequent focus among Newell’s enthusiasts, with the Centenary 2003 milestone in particular generating commemorative editions and limited production runs that remain desirable today. Those centenary era items often mark a clear manufacturing window for collectors tracing supplier eras and sponsor details.

Away kits form a distinct sub-genre for Newell’s collectors. A commonly seen collector colourway is white with red and black trim, a palette associated with key away ties in continental competition and domestic knockout rounds. Fans and dealers note that certain away variants, especially those linked to Copa Libertadores campaigns, carry additional provenance value when accompanied by match or photographic evidence.

Signed retail pieces remain collectible when accompanied by reliable provenance, which is why shirts linked to the 1988 Copa Libertadores campaign and later continental runs command attention among enthusiasts; many available examples include a COA or comparable documentation. Whether you are tracing the 1988 and 1992 Libertadores campaigns or seeking framed shirts from Estadio Marcelo Bielsa, Walkouts presents authenticated options and detailed listings to help verify each item's story.

Honours

Newell's Old Boys have a strong domestic record, claiming six Argentine Primera División championships and adding three national cup trophies to their cabinet. On the continental front the club twice came within a step of South American glory, finishing as Copa Libertadores runners-up in 1988 and again in 1992, marking two of the most important finals in the club's history. Those Libertadores finals remain defining moments alongside decisive domestic campaigns that secured league honours and cup success. The club's youth system has repeatedly fed the first team and the national side, underpinning Newell's sustained competitiveness at both national and continental levels.

Legends & Leadership

Diego Maradona, Gabriel Batistuta, Jorge Valdano, Mauricio Pochettino and Walter Samuel are remembered as club icons, the first a legend player of the early 1990s, the second a legend player of the late 1980s, the third a legend player of the 1970s, the fourth a legend player of the 1990s and the fifth a legend player of the 1990s.

Lionel Messi and Ever Banega stand out as recent key players, the first a recent key player of the early 2000s and the second a recent key player of the 2010s for their early development and international representation originating at Newell's youth ranks.

Marcelo Bielsa is the club's most celebrated manager, a legendary manager of the 1990s who led the team to multiple national championships and guided them to a Copa Libertadores final during his tenure.

Stadium

The club's home is widely known as Estadio Marcelo Bielsa and is also referred to in English as the Marcelo Bielsa Stadium, reflecting the manager's lasting legacy at the club. The ground functions as the focal point for local football in Rosario and hosts the intense derby meetings with Rosario Central that define the city's sporting calendar. Matchdays are noted for passionate support, traditional chants and a charged atmosphere that accompanies both domestic league fixtures and continental ties. The stadium name is used prominently by the club and supporters as a symbol of identity and of the successful teams associated with that era.

Also known as
Estadio Marcelo Bielsa

FAQ

Q: When was Club Atlético Newell's Old Boys founded? A: The club was formed on 3 November 1903 and has been based in Rosario, Santa Fe since its foundation.

Q: What are the club's top honours? A: Newell's have won six Argentine Primera División titles and have reached the final stages of South America’s top club competition, finishing as Copa Libertadores runners-up in 1988 and 1992.

Q: Where do Newell's play and who is their main rival? A: Home fixtures are held at the club's ground named for Marcelo Bielsa and the fixture against Rosario Central is the city derby that shapes the local matchday atmosphere.

Q: Are merchandise and memorabilia authenticated and shipped worldwide? A: Official items are supplied with an authenticity cue such as a COA and may ship internationally; Free worldwide shipping. is sometimes offered for club-store purchases.