How are replica jerseys made?

This is Edyllion Style, one of the largest garment factories in Bangladesh with 5,000 workers. This year, it landed a huge order from the British brand Marks and Spencer for 90,000 official replica jerseys. They're designed for fans and are licensed by FIFA. It took the factory six months to chase official permits before they could even start production. Workers first turn yarn into fabric using massive circular knitting machines that cost at least $15,000. After that, they assemble the jersey step by step, stitching shoulders, collars, side panels, plackets, hems, and logos until the final jerseys are ready for England and Brazil. In total, nearly 80 workers are involved in making a single jersey. The finished product goes through multiple quality checks before it's hand-tagged, folded, and exported to the UK. Replica jerseys like the ones from Edyllion make up almost half of the global jersey market.