Corner Flag Collection

Bobby Charlton, pictured during the Bolton Wanderers verses Manchester United match at Burnden Park Stadium, Bolton, Lancashire. Bolton won the match by one goal to nil. Picture taken 17th March 1962

After the Ball! (colour litho)
NFM315226 After the Ball! (colour litho) by English School; National Football Museum, Manchester, UK; eNational Football Museum; English, out of copyright

Manchester United v Bolton Wanderers footbll match at Old Trafford March 1962. Bobby Charlton standing by corner flag

Scottish Cup Champions 2003: Rangers at Ibrox - Triumphant Corner Flag
The corner flag at Ibrox, Glasgow

Scottish Cup Champions 2003: Rangers vs Dundee - Ibrox Stadium Corner Flag
The corner flag at Ibrox, Glasgow

Triumphant Victory at Ibrox: Scottish Cup Champions 2003 and the Iconic Corner Flag
The corner flag at Ibrox, Glasgow

Brighton and Hove Albion's Championship Showdown at Cardiff City Stadium (03DEC16)
A genral view of the Cardiff City Stadium before the EFL Sky Bet Championship game between Cardiff City and Brighton and Hove Albion at the Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff on the 3rd December 2016

Clash of the Potters: Stoke City vs Aston Villa (September 13, 2010)
Monday 13th September 2010

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"Corner Flag: A Symbol of Football's Triumphs and Memories" In the world of football, the corner flag stands tall as a witness to countless moments of triumph and memories that will forever be etched in history. From iconic matches to legendary players, this humble piece of equipment has seen it all. One such unforgettable moment captured in the lithograph "After the Ball. " is none other than Bobby Charlton, a true footballing legend. Pictured during the Bolton Wanderers versus Manchester United match, Charlton's determination and skill are evident as he battles on the pitch. But it wasn't just one match that made corner flags significant; they have witnessed numerous clashes between teams throughout time. Take for instance Manchester United's encounter with Brighton and Hove Albion in November 2017. The tension was palpable as both sides fought tooth and nail for victory. The significance of corner flags extends beyond specific matches or players. They serve as markers for historic stadiums like Roker Park where Sunderland secured a resounding 3-0 victory against Everton in a Premier League clash. Looking back further into history, we find ourselves transported to Old Trafford in March 1962 when Manchester United faced off against Bolton Wanderers. This vintage encounter reminds us how these flags have stood witness to generations of fierce battles on hallowed grounds. Fast forward to more recent times, we see Liverpool taking on Brighton and Hove Albion not once but twice – first at Anfield Stadium in October 2022 and then again at Brighton's home ground in March 2022. These encounters showcase how rivalries can ignite passion within fans while leaving an indelible mark on those who experienced them firsthand. Even beyond English shores, corner flags hold their own significance. In Scotland's Ibrox Stadium, Rangers clashed with Dundee in an intense Ladbrokes Premiership showdown where every inch mattered towards securing victory.