Is it often seen that football players exchange jerseys after the game to keep them as a souvenir? Or are there other allusions?

The first recorded exchange of jerseys took place in 193 1. At that time, France and Britain played a game, and France won. Then the French team offered to exchange jerseys with England to commemorate the game. This tradition has continued. Sometimes after the game, the team or two players will exchange jerseys to commemorate the just-concluded game. This is the embodiment of sportsmanship. After 90 minutes of fierce competition, the players of both sides exchanged jerseys to show their respect for the game and their opponents.

However, it is true that not all players can accept this kind of interaction. Some players refuse to exchange jerseys if they don't want each other's wet jerseys. However, some players are willing to accept this way, and even put on their opponents' jerseys on the spot. So when teams exchange jerseys with each other, how do players find the opposite party who exchanges jerseys with themselves? Generally speaking, the jerseys of the best players are what everyone wants, but in many cases, exchanging jerseys is just a form, and we don't need to think too much. Therefore, players may choose the nearest opponent to exchange jerseys. As for the purpose of exchanging jerseys, it may be a collection or a gift to relatives and friends.