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Gordon Banks was one of the finest players of his generation and to this day he remains one of the greatest ever goalkeepers the game of football has ever produced.
He began a career that was to span three decades with his local colliery side in Sheffield and made his professional debut with Chesterfield in the 1950s. He went on to make over 300 appearances for Leicester City and also played more than 200 senior games with Stoke.
It was however with England that he forged his worldwide reputation. First capped by Sir Alf Ramsey against Scotland at Wembley in 1963, Banks quickly established himself as first choice for his country.
He was one of the first names on Ramsey's team sheet by the time of the 1966 World Cup finals and he kept three successive clean sheets as England completed the group phase unbeaten. He was finally beaten by a Eusebio penalty in the 2-1 semi-final victory over Portugal and although he conceded two in the famous final against West Germany, it mattered little as England were crowned world champions.
Banks was still England's number one at the 1970 World Cup and although the side's defence of their crown was ultimately unsuccessful, he reaffirmed his status as a goalkeeping legend with his famous save from Pele's header in the group phase clash with the Brazilians in Mexico.
Jairzinho delivered an inviting cross from the right wing which bypassed the English centre halves, Pele rose majestically in the air and Banks seemed destined to be beaten as he scampered despairingly across his goal in Guadalajara. Pele's header was perfect - firm and downwards - but Banks somehow managed to tip the ball over the crossbar. Pele, and the crowd, were simply stunned.
Banks played his final game for England in 1972 after 73 caps but his professional career was ended prematurely after he lost sight in his right eye following a car crash the same year. He was inducted into the English Football Hall of Fame in 2002.
When Edson Arantes do Nascimento was born in the Brazilian town of Tres Coracoes in October 1940, no-one could have predicted the phenomenal impact he would go on to have on the beautiful game. Football would never be quite the same again.
Pele - as he became known at school - remains the game's greatest ever player more than 30 years after he finally hung up his famous boots and while rivals to his crown have come and gone, he is and will forever be the king of football.
Signed at a young age by Santos, Pele burst onto the international stage as 17-year-old at the 1958 World Cup in Sweden, scoring twice in Brazil's final triumph against the hosts. The first chapter in the Pele legend had already been written but there were many more iconic moments to follow.
Injury denied him the chance to play in a second World Cup final in 1962 after scoring in the tournament opener against Mexico but he was back on the biggest stage of them all eight years later to lead Brazil to another famous victory.
Many consider the 1970 Brazilian side the greatest team in the history of the game. Pele was the captain and heartbeat of the side and in the final he scored the first goal and set up two more as the South Americans crushed the Azzurri 4-1 in what is widely regarded as the best performance ever in a World Cup final.
Brazil's third World Cup triumph ensured they were to keep the famous Jules Rimet trophy indefinitely and Pele's place in football folklore was assured.
He finally retired from the game in 1977 after playing for New York Cosmos. He had played 92 times for his country, won three World Cup and scored over a thousand career goals. No-one has ever come close to eclipsing him.
Own a piece of sporting history
Brazil beat England 1-0 at the 1970 World Cup in Mexico but the defending champions could have suffered a heavier defeat had it not been for Gordon Banks unbelievable save from a Pele header that seemed destined to find the back of the net.
Somehow Banks managed to tip the ball over the crossbar and this stunning print celebrates the iconic moment in Guadalajara when one of the world's greatest goalkeepers denied the world's greatest ever player with what became known as the 'Save of the Century'.
The print is personally signed Banks himself and is a stunning piece of sporting memorabilia that remembers a truly iconic moment of World Cup history.
Each print is issued with a certificate of authenticity signed by our managing director.
Below is video proof of the signing. View more like this on our own YouTube channel http://www.youtube.com/A1SportingSpeakers.
He began a career that was to span three decades with his local colliery side in Sheffield and made his professional debut with Chesterfield in the 1950s. He went on to make over 300 appearances for Leicester City and also played more than 200 senior games with Stoke.
It was however with England that he forged his worldwide reputation. First capped by Sir Alf Ramsey against Scotland at Wembley in 1963, Banks quickly established himself as first choice for his country.
He was one of the first names on Ramsey's team sheet by the time of the 1966 World Cup finals and he kept three successive clean sheets as England completed the group phase unbeaten. He was finally beaten by a Eusebio penalty in the 2-1 semi-final victory over Portugal and although he conceded two in the famous final against West Germany, it mattered little as England were crowned world champions.
Banks was still England's number one at the 1970 World Cup and although the side's defence of their crown was ultimately unsuccessful, he reaffirmed his status as a goalkeeping legend with his famous save from Pele's header in the group phase clash with the Brazilians in Mexico.
Jairzinho delivered an inviting cross from the right wing which bypassed the English centre halves, Pele rose majestically in the air and Banks seemed destined to be beaten as he scampered despairingly across his goal in Guadalajara. Pele's header was perfect - firm and downwards - but Banks somehow managed to tip the ball over the crossbar. Pele, and the crowd, were simply stunned.
Banks played his final game for England in 1972 after 73 caps but his professional career was ended prematurely after he lost sight in his right eye following a car crash the same year. He was inducted into the English Football Hall of Fame in 2002.
When Edson Arantes do Nascimento was born in the Brazilian town of Tres Coracoes in October 1940, no-one could have predicted the phenomenal impact he would go on to have on the beautiful game. Football would never be quite the same again.
Pele - as he became known at school - remains the game's greatest ever player more than 30 years after he finally hung up his famous boots and while rivals to his crown have come and gone, he is and will forever be the king of football.
Signed at a young age by Santos, Pele burst onto the international stage as 17-year-old at the 1958 World Cup in Sweden, scoring twice in Brazil's final triumph against the hosts. The first chapter in the Pele legend had already been written but there were many more iconic moments to follow.
Injury denied him the chance to play in a second World Cup final in 1962 after scoring in the tournament opener against Mexico but he was back on the biggest stage of them all eight years later to lead Brazil to another famous victory.
Many consider the 1970 Brazilian side the greatest team in the history of the game. Pele was the captain and heartbeat of the side and in the final he scored the first goal and set up two more as the South Americans crushed the Azzurri 4-1 in what is widely regarded as the best performance ever in a World Cup final.
Brazil's third World Cup triumph ensured they were to keep the famous Jules Rimet trophy indefinitely and Pele's place in football folklore was assured.
He finally retired from the game in 1977 after playing for New York Cosmos. He had played 92 times for his country, won three World Cup and scored over a thousand career goals. No-one has ever come close to eclipsing him.
Own a piece of sporting history
Brazil beat England 1-0 at the 1970 World Cup in Mexico but the defending champions could have suffered a heavier defeat had it not been for Gordon Banks unbelievable save from a Pele header that seemed destined to find the back of the net.
Somehow Banks managed to tip the ball over the crossbar and this stunning print celebrates the iconic moment in Guadalajara when one of the world's greatest goalkeepers denied the world's greatest ever player with what became known as the 'Save of the Century'.
The print is personally signed Banks himself and is a stunning piece of sporting memorabilia that remembers a truly iconic moment of World Cup history.
Each print is issued with a certificate of authenticity signed by our managing director.
Below is video proof of the signing. View more like this on our own YouTube channel http://www.youtube.com/A1SportingSpeakers.
| Product type | Signed prints |
| Signed by | Gordon Banks, Pele |
| Product code | A1010 |
Authenticity is everything
A1 Sporting Memorabilia recognises that authenticity is of paramount importance when purchasing signed memorabilia. Every product we sell is from an organised signing session, where the authenticity of the item is guaranteed. If we are unable to arrange an organised signing session with a sporting superstar, then signed items from that individual will not be available from us. We will only ever sell original signatures to our customers - we will never sell copies, facsimiles or reproductions of original signatures.
Certificate of Authenticity
Every signed product is issued with a Certificate of Authenticity signed by our Managing Director, which guarantees that every item has been hand-signed. The certificate includes many security features to avoid duplication and protect your investment.
Security Features
1. Quality of printing & paper
The printed lines and colours of the many intricate patterns on our Certificate of Authenticity are sharp, clear and free of smudges or blurred edges. The paper is high quality, textured and of a heavier weight than normal paper.
2. Integrated image
Each Certificate of Authenticity also includes either an example image of the product or a small photo of the individual signing the product.
*Images are for illustration purposes only and the product/signature location & size my differ slightly.
3. Hologram seal
A security bespoke A1 Sporting Memorabilia hologram seal that shimmers and animates when tilted is included on every Certificate of Authenticity.
4. Online verification
The name and authentication code of every item is printed onto every Certificate of Authenticity. By entering the authentication code into the A1 Sporting Memorabilia website you will be able to view more detailed images of the signed item, a detailed description and if available photos of the individual signing the item.
5. Signed by Managing Director
Every single Certificate of Authenticity is also signed by Terry Baker or Freda H. Baker - the directors of A1 Sporting Memorabilia to guarantee that the item is genuine and hand signed.
A1 Signing Sessions
We have conducted hundreds of signing sessions with legends from the sporting world including Pele, Frank Bruno, Shane Warne and Martin Johnson. We have exclusive memorabilia contracts with Sir Geoff Hurst and Jimmy Greaves - both of whom are shareholders in A1 Sporting Memorabilia - Martin Peters, Gordon Banks, Sir Henry Cooper and many others.
A1 Sporting Memorabilia is also the sole supplier of all official authenticated merchandise bearing Pele's signature, having recently signed an exclusive four-year deal with the legend.
Should you have any questions, simply contact our friendly and knowledgeable customer services team, who will respond within 48 hours.
Specialist Framing Option
We offer a specialist framing service for all our products. After your purchase the item is sent directly to the framers where it is expertly mounted and framed to create a striking presentation of sports memorabilia.
Because of the additional specialist work involved with framing please allow 10 working days for delivery of framed items.
We offer either Standard or Premium framing options for signed shirts and prints, the differences between each and example images are shown below:
Standard shirt framing
- Basic black frame with silver inlay
- Title box with the name & description
- Basic flat shirt mount
- Hand crafted frames by skilled framers
Example of our standard shirt framing:
Premium shirt framing
- Premium black frame with gold inlay
- Textured black background
- Title box with the name & description
- 3D style shirt mount with sleeves exposed
- Integrated photos of the sport star in action
- Hand crafted frames by skilled framers
- Made in the UK using premium materials
- Museum quality build
- Visually stunning & protective
Example of our premium shirt framing:
Standard UK Delivery - £5.95 (Small items)
Orders sent via our standard delivery service are sent via Royal Mail Recorded Delivery. We aim to dispatch all UK orders within 2 working days.
Standard UK Delivery - £14.95 (Large items)
Some of our larger items are dispatched using a courier service due to their size, weight and value.
Additional delivery charges apply for an address in the Scottish Highlands, Channel Islands and Isle of Man.
International Delivery
All international items are dispatched using either Airsure, or International Signed For. You will usually receive your item within 10 working days. Fees are calculated at the checkout dependant on size, weight and destination.
We require a signature for all packages that we send out. If you are not at home in the day, we recommend getting your order delivered to a work address. If you are not in when a delivery is attempted, the parcel will be taken to your nearest postal sorting depot. A card will be left with instructions on how to retrieve it.
We are not responsible for any customs duties, taxes or levies on international orders. We do not expect there to be any additional charges for international orders but we recommend that you check with your local customs officials or post office for further information.
Cohen 
Benn 
Foreman 
Rooney 
Moore 
Di Canio 
Solskjaer 
Chivers 
Charlton 
Frazier 
Harris 
Hurst 
Ferguson 
Bowles 
Calzaghe 
Robson 
Francis 
Shilton 
St John 
Adams 
Brooking 
Law 
Tyson 
Hatton 
Stiles 
Le Tissier 
Lampard 
Gerrard 
Greaves 
Defoe 
England 
Ronaldo 
Larsson 
Wilson 
Smith 
Hart 
Duran 
Terry 
Charlton 
Jones 
Tevez 
Ball 
Finney 
Bruno 
Perryman 
Mackay 
Wright 
Maradona 
Merson 
Eusébio 
Banks 
Lewis 
Bale 
Dyson 
Haye 
Messi 
Giggs 
Peters 
Sheringham 
Best 
Robson 
Cantona 
Conteh 
Hunt 
Cooper 
Charles 
Pele 
Fowler 
Villa 
Ardiles 
Hoddle 
Buchanan 
Scholes 
Jennings 
LaMotta 
George 
Eubank 
Woodgate 
Torres 
Van Persie 
Ali 
Gascoigne 
Fabregas 
Shearer 
Henry 
Owen 
Bonds 