According to the Swiss media "20 Minuten", a Liverpool fan from Switzerland collected 1,047 Liverpool jerseys, setting a Guinness World Record. Swiss Florian Toulle is a lifelong supporter of Liverpool. Recently, with his collection of 1,0...
According to the Swiss media "20 Minuten", a Liverpool fan from Switzerland collected 1,047 Liverpool jerseys, setting a Guinness World Record.
Swiss Florian Toulle is a lifelong supporter of Liverpool. Recently, with his collection of 1,047 Liverpool jerseys, he officially broke the Guinness World Record and became the person with the largest collection of jerseys in the same club in the world.
On August 31, 2025, Tuller's 60th birthday, he showed off these 1,047 jerseys on the stadium in the Swiss town of Maglingen, allowing the jerseys to fill the entire stadium. With this spectacular display method, he commemorated his decades of love for Liverpool, and created a moment that was recorded in history, winning the attention and applause of fans around the world.
Tule's collection has been carefully collected over 50 years, fully displaying the long history of Liverpool clubs, from old jerseys in the 1950s to modern designs in the current era, including: the jerseys that Liverpool won the Champions League for the first time in the 1970s, the classic gold-era jerseys that Liverpool dominated the English football world in the 1980s, and the modern jerseys that Salah wore in the 2019 Champions League and the 2020 Premier League championship seasons.
In addition, the collection also includes a large number of rare training suits, commemorative jerseys, and players' jerseys that actually worn during the game. Behind each jersey is a testimony to Tuller's consistent love and loyalty to Liverpool.
This record-breaking exhibition unfolded on the court in Maglingen, attracting local media, football enthusiasts and many curious onlookers. A large ocean of red jerseys covering the entire grass also quickly became popular on social media.
It is worth mentioning that this exhibition is shortly after Liverpool beat Arsenal 1-0. In the game, Sobosloy won the world wave with a 32-yard free kick, adding more joy to the birth of this record.