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WARRINGTON WOLVES-INSPIRED T‑SHIRTS. LOUD, PROUD, PRINTED FRESH
🐺 WARRINGTON WOLVES - THE "WIRE"
Nicknamed "The Wire", Warrington Wolves are a professional rugby league club based at the Halliwell Jones Stadium in Warrington, England.
As proud rugby fans and long-time supporters of our hometown team, we've designed a bold collection of fan-inspired T-shirts to celebrate everything we love about the Wolves. Each design is a tribute to the spirit, pride, and passion that makes Warrington roar.
CREATED BY FANS, FOR FANS.
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ABOUT WARRINGTON WOLVES
Success and Local Rivalries
Warrington Wolves now competes in the Super League. Wolves have gained intense local rivalries with clubs such as St. Helens, Wigan, and Widnes over the years. They hold the record for three league championships and are the fourth most successful team behind Wigan, Leeds and St. Helens to win the Challenge Cup, with nine victories.
Early Years: 1876–1895
Although the official founding date for the Warrington Wolves club is given as 1876, rugby was undoubtedly played in Warrington before this date; as the Widnes Guardian (on 25 January 1873) reported, an earlier match was between Warrington and Wigan at an unnamed ground. The club beard the name 'Warrington Rugby Football Club'.
The Warrington Wolves was initially formed under the name Warrington Zingari Football Club by seven young local men in 1876. "Zingari" is the Italian word for gipsies. Rugby clubs commonly adopted this term for clubs that lacked permanent members.
The Warrington Zingari would have five new homes over the next seven years. Two different sites off Sankey Street, two off Wilderspool Causeway and a place at Slutchers Lane. In 1886, a few short years after moving to Wilderspool Stadium, Warrington won their first silverware - the West Lancashire and Border Towns Trophy. On 28 August 1895, Warrington decided by the committee to join with 21 other clubs throughout Lancashire and Yorkshire to form a new 'Northern Union' and resigned from the Rugby Football Union (RFU).
Stadiums: Wilderspool to Halliwell Jones Stadium
The new stadium was ready in 2004, and the Warrington team moved into the Halliwell Jones Stadium with a maximum of 13,012 capacity. Originally there were four stands in the stadium – the North Stand, the East Stand, the South Stand (home terracing), and the West Stand, which typically hosted the visitors and any overflow from the home terracing.
In 2012, the capacity of the Halliwell Jones Stadium was extended to 15,200 by filling in two corners of the stands. Further additions were added to the stadium in 2017 with two permanent big screens. one for advertising outside on the northeast corner and the other one inside on the southeast corner, to enhance the game-day experience for the matched day visitors.
WARRINGTON WOLVES COMMUNITY FOUNDATION:
SUPPORTING MEN'S MENTAL HEALTH
The Warrington Wolves Community Foundation plays a powerful role beyond the pitch, working to improve lives across the town through sport, education, and community programmes.
One of its standout initiatives is Offload — a men’s mental fitness and wellbeing project delivered by Rugby League Cares. Offload tackles vital topics such as depression, anxiety, and emotional resilience, using the power of rugby to open up conversations and support men across Warrington and beyond.
From matchday mentoring to long-term mental health support, Offload proves that rugby league is more than just a game — it’s a lifeline.
