Express & Star

We wore our strips on worldwide trips!

All over the world football fans from the Black Country have been proudly boasting their club's colours.

Published

From football stadiums in Brazil to potentially active stratovolcanos in the United States, there is no boundary on Earth where loyal supporters will not don their shirts.

With this in mind we asked you to send us your favourite snaps from your holidays - and here are the results.

Tim Haskey, who had a snap taken of himself in a West Bromwich Albion shirt while on holiday in Mauritius, said: "The photo was taken during a 25th wedding anniversary holiday to Mauritius with my good lady wife Debbie.

"It was taken at the harbour in the capitol, Port Louis.

"I am a long standing, long suffering season ticket holder for longer than I can remember, now sat in the Smethwick end."

While some were happy to show off their shirts without any specific purpose in mind, some put them on in an effort to prove their love for their team.

Baggies fan Ben Mocroft made sure his team knew how far he would go to support them by getting a photograph with defender Jonny Evans while the squad were in Holland for a pre season game against Vittese Arnhem.

His support clearly proved a lucky tonic as the Baggies won 2-1 away from home.

David Lucas and his father may have had to travel all the way to Marbella to be able to wear their respective shirts without fear of getting hounded by supporters.

David, donning the famous gold and black of Wolves, posed for a picture with his father, decked out in the blue and white stripes of West Bromwich Albion, as they relaxed by the pool while on holiday.

Roy Chaterjee, 23, from Codsall, wore his Wolves kit in Brazil for the 2014 World Cup.

Roy went over with his friend James Monks, from Bloxwich, to watch England games but showed his true colours when visiting Bela Horizonte for Argentina vs Iran.

He said: "We did originally go over for the England games but we thought it would be best to wear our Wolves tops if we watched a game England weren't involved in.

"We got a few comments from Argentina fans especially, so it was nice to think that the club is well known by such a successful footballing country."

Other examples sent in include Saddlers fan Millie Coles, wearing her Walsall kit at the Great Wall of China and Twitter user @MrGingerIngram posing at Mount Hood, Oregon with a West Bromwich Albion jacket and flag.

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