Hats
Sweden 1958 Hat
$19
Mexico 70 Hat
$19
Description: America, beware. The Australians are coming — loud, proud, ready to climb over your bars, your stadiums, and famous statues. We’ll bore you senseless about universal healthcare, coffee, calorie consumption, compulsory voting, and Jim McKay’s thunderbastard against South Korea in 1974. You’ve been warned. Forget gun control — you’ll be implementing gum control to get rid of us.
King Koala Hat
$19
Description: Say g'day to the REAL Statue of Liberty — paw raised high, holding a torch. Because down here, we still believe in democracy, freedom, football, and giving everyone a fair go (even if they can't explain the handball rule). And unlike some countries, we still welcome people to our shores — especially if they bring boots and can whip in a decent corner.
Mexico 86 Hat
$19
Argentina 78 Hat
$19
Bosstecoglou Hat
$19
John Aloisi Hat
$19
Description: September 10th, 2005. The Socceroos need to beat Uruguay to make their first World Cup in 32 years. The whistle blows for full time, then extra time. It's all square, so onto penalties. Up steps Mark Schwartzer who unbelievably saves two in a row to help ease the Socceroos into the 2006 World Cup in Germany. Bloody legend.
Mark Viduka Hat
$19
Description: On 18 June 2013, Josh Kennedy rose again, above a desperate Iraqi defence to nod Australia into the 2014 World Cup. In that moment, the chosen one from Wodonga became football’s unlikely messiah, delivering salvation with a single, sacred header. The faithful at Stadium Australia looked on as, in the 83rd minute, a miracle unfolded before their eyes — the resurrection of hope. He didn’t walk on water, but he did ascend when it mattered most.
Description: Mouth agape. History made. Aziz Behich has just etched his name into Australian football folklore — alongside legends like John Aloisi, Josh Kennedy, Tim Cahill, Mile Jedinak, and Andrew Redmayne. He became the latest in a rare line of Socceroos to deliver in the most pressurised of moments… World Cup qualification.
Redders Hat
$19
Description: Kaiserslautern. Just the name sends shivers up this spine. This design tells the story of that unforgettable day in 2006 — when Tim Cahill rose from the bench and into legend. Illustrated in bold Japanese style, it shows Cahill mid-air, striking a giant, stylised fish — symbolising the city of Kaiserslautern itself — into the net. It captures the drama, the disbelief, and the turning point of Australia’s 3–1 comeback over Japan. It’s football myth-making in motion. That moment, that match, and that name — Kaiserslautern — forever etched into the pantheon of Australian sporting greatness.
