FREE RUGBY SHIRT  - GRAB ONE WHILE YOU CAN!

The 2010 Guinness Premiership Final takes place on 29 May at Twickenham, and if you book a £45 ticket before 20 December you'll get a FREE Guinness Premiership rugby shirt worth £30.*

This exclusive limited edition shirt is made of heavyweight cotton and features the number 10 on the reverse.

Shirts are available in the following chest sizes:
Small: 38 inches
Medium: 40 inches
Large: 42 inches
X Large: 44 inches
XX Large: 46 inches

*Buy an Adult £45 ticket for the Guinness Premiership Final between 22 October 2009 and 20 December 2009 and receive a free Guinness Premiership...

FREE RUGBY SHIRT  - GRAB ONE WHILE YOU CAN!

The 2010 Guinness Premiership Final takes place on 29 May at Twickenham, and if you book a £45 ticket before 20 December you'll get a FREE Guinness Premiership rugby shirt worth £30.*

This exclusive limited edition shirt is made of heavyweight cotton and features the number 10 on the reverse.

Shirts are available in the following chest sizes:
Small: 38 inches
Medium: 40 inches
Large: 42 inches
X Large: 44 inches
XX Large: 46 inches

*Buy an Adult £45 ticket for the Guinness Premiership Final between 22 October 2009 and 20 December 2009 and receive a free Guinness Premiership rugby shirt. Offer ends 20 December 2009. Rugby shirts will be dispatched in December. Orders must be placed by 16 December for Christmas delivery. Tickets will be dispatched by April 2010. Tickets bought before or after the offer period will not be eligible for the free shirt. While stocks last and subject to availability. Not valid in conjunction with any other offer. No cash alternative.

Last season's Guinness Premiership Final sold out for the second consecutive year with 81,601 supporters seeing Leicester Tigers defeat London Irish by a solitary point.

The event has grown to become world rugby union's biggest club final and has been complimented for its electric match day atmosphere:

'It was a smashing occasion and another illustration of the fact that in terms of passion, atmosphere and noise, these major club occasions now outdo England home internationals by a considerable margin. They are far more boisterous and colourful, which is something for the England grandees to consider. Twickenham is now a wonderful arena and deserves a vibrancy' - Stephen Jones, The Sunday Times