Lionesses goalkeeper shirts ‘sell out within five MINUTES of going on sale on Monday morning’ as Mary Earps frenzy continues… after Nike initially refused to sell replica shirts of England No 1 for the Women’s World Cup

The Lionesses goalkeeper kit reportedly sold out within five minutes of going on sale on Monday morning.

The jerseys went on sale at 8am, but fans clamoring for the jersey moments later were left without due to high demand.

Nike’s limited edition Mary Earps shirts released in October also sold out at an incredible rate.

The latest sale has once again proven the popularity of England goalkeeper shirts. Evening standardAdult sizes retail for £84.85, according to the report.

Nike initially refused to produce replica England goalkeeper shirts ahead of this summer’s Women’s World Cup.

England women’s goalkeeping shirts sold out within five minutes on Monday morning.

Nike initially refused to sell replica goalkeeper jerseys ahead of the Women’s World Cup, but reversed its decision after widespread uproar and criticism from Mary Earps.

However, the sportswear maker abruptly changed that call when Earps chimed in and more than 170,000 people signed a petition begging them to change their minds.

Over the summer, Earps was stunned by Nike’s decision not to sell her jersey despite it being the top seller on Manchester United’s website.

She said: “I can’t sugarcoat this in any way so I won’t try, it’s very disappointing and very hurtful.”

“This is something I struggled with behind closed doors. I was desperate to find a solution with the FA and Nike.

“On a personal level it’s obviously very disappointing, especially given the last 12 months.

“So that my family, friends and loved ones can’t buy me a shirt, they’ll just go out and put on normal clothes. All my teammates have ordered a lot of T-shirts for their friends and family, they say at the dinner table, “I couldn’t get that,” and I say, “I couldn’t get that.” get it at all.”

“I know there are a lot of people who have spent a lot of money on field jerseys and then put ‘1 Earps’ on the back, which I don’t like either.

A limited run of Earps T-shirts sold out in October as Nike sold them after a huge backlash.

Earps called the initial refusal to sell the goalkeeper jerseys “extremely disappointing and very disappointing.”

“It’s a very scary message that’s being sent to goalkeepers around the world: ‘You’re not important.’

Earps received widespread support after speaking out, and Nike reversed their decision, even though selling women’s goalkeeper jerseys was not part of their original “commercial strategy.”

After selling out quickly Monday morning, some shirts in children’s sizes were still available this afternoon, according to Time.

Children’s shirts sold for £65. If an adult or child wanted to add Earps’ name and number it would cost a further £15.