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Football Posters & Card Packs
Framed football posters and collectible football card packs, shipped across India.
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Guaranteed Special Player's Pack
Worried about getting only gold and silver cards? Grab the Guaranteed Special Player Pack and pack a special card, ranging from a 78 rated special silver to 98 rated holographic card
Messi's 600th Goal
Liverpool came to Camp Nou to face a Barca team on route to win the UCL after 4 long years. Messi proceeded to direct and command the whole game, ending 3-0 scoreline with a beautiful free kick
Corner Taken Quickly
After a heartbreaking 3-0 loss at Camp Nou, Liverpool proceed turn the deficit the other way, scoring one of the greatest set piece goals ever seen
A Corner Taken Quickly: Complete Set
Relive the moments of a 4-3 aggregate semi-final between a team with Messi vs the eventual Champions of Europe
The Miracle of Istanbul: Complete Set
This is football. Experience the absolute destructive capabilities of AC Milan in first half, basically winning their 7th UCL, and the eventual result, with Liverpool mounting the greatest comeback in history of this sport.
Crespo Makes It 3-0
AC Milan vs Liverpool in 2005, Crespo receives a beautiful Kaka pass to make it 3-0 before half time. In any other game, this would be it. However in this game....
The Domestic Collapse
Bayer Leverkusen went into the last three games with a five-point lead and were in control of their own destiny, but they could not have imagined what was about to happen: a painful collapse that saw the title slip away on the last matchday, with Michael Ballack watching the shield go to Dortmund. The nightmare had begun.
The Final Defiance
Bayer Leverkusen were on the verge of redemption just seven days after the league defeat. Desperate to salvage a historic season, Ballack pushed forward. Instead, Leverkusen suffered a devastating 4-2 loss as a relentless Schalke 04 tore through the lines. In a single week, there were two finals and two losses. A curse's murmurs started to resound.
The Stroke of Grace
Glasgow hosted the ultimate stage four days later. Leverkusen refused to give up as they faced off against Real Madrid, the Champions League Royalty. However, football's destiny had other ideas. Zinedine Zidane delivered a strike of unadulterated, brutal perfection as the ball dropped from the sky. Ballack was wearing a third runner-up medal around his neck. The horror of the treble was finished.
Michael Ballack 2002 Tragedy: Complete Set
A generational icon on the very cusp of immortal greatness, only to watch it evaporate piece by piece. Witness the destruction of a historic treble in the span of a single week, a strike of pure grace stealing the crown of Europe, and the ultimate sacrifice—dragging a nation to the World Cup Final, only to watch the dream die from the sidelines in a tracksuit. Four boards. One curse. The definition of the eternal runner-up.
The Ultimate Sacrifice
Ballack went on to play a lead role in helping to take Germany through the knockout rounds in search of total redemption on the global stage, and in the semi-final he committed a tactical, sacrificial foul to save his country (earning a yellow card suspension in the process), scoring the winning goal minutes later; on the final day the world's most tragic midfielder was relegated to the sidelines in a tracksuit as Brazil took the world.
Ball of Gold
Zidane had one of the best seasons in 1998. His headers won France their first World Cup on home soil, and his midfield dominance took Juventus to Serie A title. After a great summer, The Maestro went on to win his first Ballon d'Or with 244 points, beating Davor Suker and Ronaldo
Headbutt
The world stood still, waiting for a fairytale ending to the career of Zinedine Zidane. Instead, a whisper of provocation shattered the night. This print immortalizes the single most shocking, dramatic moment in modern sporting history: the instant the French maestro turned and drove his head into the chest of Marco Materazzi. A raw, Shakespearean tragedy captured on canvas. Zidane stood rigid as a bull, while Materazzi arched backward in mid-collapse.
Grace and Fury: Complete Set
From the golden, heroic highs of Paris in 1998 to the shocking, tragic finality of a humid Berlin night in 2006, this collection captures the full spectrum of Zidane's immortal legacy. It is the story of a genius who conquered the footballing cosmos, ruled it as King, and ultimately chose to shatter his own crown.
The Last Dance
At thirty-four years old and on the absolute precipice of retirement, Zinedine Zidane stepped onto the pitch to face a glittering, star-studded Brazil side. What followed was not a contest, but an exhibition. Surrounded by the iconic yellow shirts of Brazil, Zidane stands out as the ultimate hero—moving with the relaxed, quiet composure of a man dancing in slow motion while the world rushed around him.
Derby of Shame
Trailing 3-0 on aggregate, Inter's Champions League quarter-final erupted into chaos when flares rained onto the pitch, forcing the match to be abandoned. Amid the smoke, two rivals stood still — Marco Materazzi resting his arm on Rui Costa's shoulder, watching the disorder neither could stop.
The Invincibles
Thirty-eight matches, zero defeats. Arsenal's final game of the season sealed a place in history no English club had touched in 115 years, completing the only unbeaten Premier League campaign ever recorded.
Ronaldo vs. Italy
At the Tournoi de France, Italy's defense — Maldini and Cannavaro — were tasked with containing a 20-year-old Ronaldo, already the best striker in the world. For ninety minutes, he ran at them relentlessly, turning a defensive masterclass into a running battle. The match ended 3-3.
The Hand of Suarez
Deep into extra time, scores level, Ghana had a chance to become the first African nation to reach a World Cup semi-final. Luis Suárez threw up his hands and stopped a goal-bound header on the line — an instant villain, and Uruguay's saviour, in the same motion. Asamoah Gyan missed the resulting penalty.
Three Times a King: Pelé, 1970
Mexico City, 21 June 1970. Eighteen minutes into the World Cup final, Pelé rose above Tarcisio Burgnich to head Brazil in front against Italy, and Jairzinho lifted him into the Azteca sky. Burgnich said afterwards that he had told himself Pelé was made of skin and bones like everyone else, and that he was wrong. Brazil won 4-1, Pelé became the only player to win three World Cups, and the Jules Rimet Trophy stayed in Brazil for good. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
The Longest Walk: Messi, 2014
Rio de Janeiro, 13 July 2014. Seven minutes from penalties, Mario Götze volleyed Germany ahead and the World Cup final was gone. Lionel Messi was named the best player of the tournament, then had to walk back down past the trophy, close enough to touch the one prize he had never won. It would be eight years before he came back for it. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
The Coronation: Messi, 2022
Lusail, 18 December 2022. Argentina led France twice in the World Cup final, and twice Kylian Mbappé dragged them back, until Gonzalo Montiel's penalty settled the shootout 4-2. On his way to collect a second Golden Ball, Lionel Messi stopped at the trophy he had once had to walk past, and kissed it. At thirty-five, in his fifth World Cup, he finally lifted it. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
The Long Way Home: Complete Set
In 2014 Lionel Messi walked past the World Cup with a consolation prize in his hands, close enough to touch the one trophy he had never won. Eight years, two more lost finals and one short retirement later, he walked past it again in Lusail, and this time he stopped to kiss it. Two boards. One walk. The longest way home in football.
The Hand of God: Maradona, 1986
Mexico City, 22 June 1986, a World Cup quarter-final four years after the Falklands War. Six minutes into the second half, Steve Hodge sliced a clearance back towards his own goal, and Diego Maradona, a head shorter than Peter Shilton, beat him to it with his left fist. The referee gave the goal. Maradona said it was scored a little with his head and a little with the hand of God. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
The Goal of the Century: Maradona, 1986
Mexico City, 22 June 1986. Four minutes after the Hand of God, Diego Maradona picked the ball up in his own half, turned away from Peter Beardsley and Peter Reid, and ran sixty metres through the England team before rounding Peter Shilton to score. On Argentine radio, Víctor Hugo Morales called him a cosmic kite and asked what planet he had come from. In 2002 a FIFA poll named it the Goal of the Century. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
Four Minutes in Mexico: Complete Set
On one afternoon in Mexico City, Diego Maradona scored the most infamous goal in World Cup history and then, four minutes later, the greatest. First the fist, then the run, both against England and both past the same goalkeeper, and Argentina went on to win the World Cup. Two boards. One man. Sinner and saint inside four minutes.
The Phenomenon: Ronaldo at Old Trafford, 2003
Manchester, 23 April 2003. Real Madrid came to Old Trafford 3-1 up from the first leg of the Champions League quarter-final, and Ronaldo Nazário scored a hat-trick inside an hour, the last a fierce drive from distance. When he was substituted, the home crowd stood and applauded him off. United won 4-3 on the night and still went out. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
Sorcery in Madrid: Ronaldinho, 2005
Madrid, 19 November 2005. With Barcelona already a goal up at the Bernabéu, Ronaldinho twice picked the ball up on the left, cut inside and scored, eighteen minutes apart. Barcelona won 3-0, and the Madrid crowd rose to applaud him, an honour no Barcelona player had received there since Diego Maradona in 1983. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
Defying Gravity: Cristiano Ronaldo, 2018
Turin, 3 April 2018. Real Madrid led Juventus 1-0 in the Champions League quarter-final when Dani Carvajal lifted a cross towards the penalty spot, and Cristiano Ronaldo met it with an overhead kick from two metres in the air, past Gianluigi Buffon. The home crowd stood and applauded. Three months later, Juventus signed him. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
Applause from the Enemy: Complete Set
Football crowds are built to hate the man in the other shirt. Three times, they could not. Old Trafford stood for Ronaldo Nazário's hat-trick in 2003, the Bernabéu rose for Ronaldinho in 2005, and Turin applauded Cristiano Ronaldo's bicycle kick in 2018. Three boards. Three enemy grounds. One sound.
The Mystery of Paris: Ronaldo, 1998
Saint-Denis, 12 July 1998. Hours before the World Cup final, Ronaldo Nazário suffered a convulsive fit at Brazil's team hotel. He was left out of the starting eleven, then put back in shortly before kick-off, and drifted through the final while Zinedine Zidane headed France to a 3-0 win. Nobody has ever fully explained what happened that afternoon. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
The Resurrection: Ronaldo, 2002
Yokohama, 30 June 2002. Two years after a knee injury that many thought would end his career, Ronaldo Nazário scored both goals in the World Cup final against Germany, the first after Oliver Kahn spilled Rivaldo's shot, the second after Rivaldo dummied a cross into his path. He finished with eight goals and the Golden Boot, and Brazil had a fifth star. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
Ruin and Resurrection: Complete Set
In Paris in 1998, Ronaldo Nazário collapsed hours before a World Cup final and walked through it like a ghost. Then his knee gave way, twice, and the world wrote him off. In Yokohama in 2002 he scored both goals in the final and lifted the trophy with the strangest haircut in football. Two boards. One fall. The greatest comeback a striker ever made.
One Kick from Glory: Moscow, 2008
Moscow, 21 May 2008. Deep into extra time in the first all-English Champions League final, Didier Drogba was sent off for slapping Nemanja Vidić. The fifth penalty of the shootout should have been his, so John Terry took it, slipped in the rain and hit the post. Edwin van der Sar then saved from Nicolas Anelka, and Manchester United were champions of Europe. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
The Last Kick: Drogba, 2012
Munich, 19 May 2012. Bayern Munich were two minutes from winning the Champions League in their own stadium when Chelsea won their only corner of the night, and Didier Drogba headed Juan Mata's delivery past Manuel Neuer. In extra time Petr Čech saved Arjen Robben's penalty, and in the shootout Drogba took the last kick and won Chelsea their first European Cup. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
Moscow and Munich: Complete Set
In Moscow in 2008, Didier Drogba was sent off before the penalty he was meant to take, and Chelsea lost the Champions League final by one slip. Four years later in Munich, he headed the equaliser two minutes from time and then took the last kick of the shootout himself. Two boards. One kick. Unfinished business, finished.
Football, Bloody Hell: Manchester United, 1999
Barcelona, 26 May 1999. Bayern Munich led the Champions League final from the sixth minute, and UEFA's president had left his seat to present them the trophy. In stoppage time Teddy Sheringham equalised from a corner and Ole Gunnar Solskjær won it from the next one, and Manchester United became the first English club to win the league, the FA Cup and the European Cup in the same season. Alex Ferguson's verdict: football, bloody hell. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
93:20: Agüero, 2012
Manchester, 13 May 2012. On the last day of the season, Manchester City went into stoppage time losing 2-1 at home to ten-man QPR, with the title slipping to United. Edin Džeko headed an equaliser, then Sergio Agüero exchanged passes with Mario Balotelli and smashed in the winner at 93 minutes and 20 seconds. City's first league title in forty-four years, won on goal difference. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
Always With Us: Iniesta, 2010
Johannesburg, 11 July 2010. Four minutes from penalties in the World Cup final, Andrés Iniesta took Cesc Fàbregas's pass, let it drop and struck it past Maarten Stekelenburg to win Spain their first World Cup. He pulled off his shirt to show a message for his friend Dani Jarque, the Espanyol captain who had died eleven months earlier: Dani Jarque, always with us. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
The Divine Ponytail: Baggio, 1994
Pasadena, 17 July 1994. Roberto Baggio had carried Italy to the World Cup final with five goals in three knockout games, and after 120 goalless minutes in the California heat he stepped up to take Italy's fifth penalty. He sent it over the bar, and Brazil were champions. He later said the miss stayed with him for years. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
5000 to 1: Leicester City, 2016
Leicester, 7 May 2016. A season earlier, Leicester City had spent the winter bottom of the Premier League, and the bookmakers priced them at 5000-1 for the title. Jamie Vardy scored in eleven straight games, Riyad Mahrez and N'Golo Kanté became stars, and Claudio Ranieri's side won the league by ten points. Captain Wes Morgan and Ranieri lifted the trophy together. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
FUT Player's Pack
Five cards, all random. Maybe you can get the rare holographic R9, or a TOTY Messi? Try your luck and find out.
The Miracle of Istanbul
Down 3–0 at halftime, Liverpool authored the greatest comeback the Champions League has ever seen. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
Pure Perfection: Zidane's Volley
Zidane's left-footed volley in Glasgow — a strike of pure technical grace that secured La Novena. Gallery-grade framed print.
Football posters and football cards, made for fans
Momentos Footy makes framed football story posters and collectible football card packs, shipped across India. Our framed football posters turn legendary moments into art you can hang, in A4 and A3, and our football card packs bring back the thrill of the rip with retro-style player cards on 350gsm stock.
Shop by club or player in our Liverpool, Zidane, World Cup and Champions League collections, or find the right present in the football gift guide. Free shipping across India and Cash on Delivery on eligible orders.