Football jersey prices are reaching prohibitive levels, often exceeding 100 euros. This drives many fans to seek cheaper, albeit illegal, imitations. These replicas, often from China, have improved in quality and become an alternative for those unwilling or unable to spend so much, especially given that the original prints sometimes don't withstand even two washes.

Recently, during the retro matchday in First and Second Division, teams unveiled new jerseys based on historical models. These new garments have become an additional revenue stream for clubs as sales typically decline towards the end of the season. Imitation companies have also capitalized on this trend, quickly releasing their much more affordable replicas.

However, what doesn't come through official channels sometimes brings surprises. An Athletic Club fan shared an image on social media of an imitation jersey with a notable error. At first glance, the replica appears to be of good quality, with the correct design, screen-printed advertising, and embroidered crest, inspired by the original model from the early 1970s.

But upon closer inspection, a major flaw is evident: the jersey displays the Sevilla crest instead of Athletic Club's. This confusion is difficult to understand, despite both teams sharing red and white colors and having worn Castore brand kits until last year. The post has generated hundreds of comments, some of them very witty.