
USMNT, USWNT unveil snazzy new kits for 2025
U.S. Soccer unveiled on Tuesday a pair of new kits to be worn by the USMNT and USWNT beginning this summer, and you know what?
MORE — Rating USMNT stars in the Premier League in 2025
Inspired by our players.
Worn by our fans.
Designed by Nike.
Be the first to represent: https://t.co/wsdSbt09Zf pic.twitter.com/IKXXJQTJrb
The dark blue shirt with red and brighter blue stripes is perhaps the best away shirt the USMNT and USWNT have worn since… the beloved Bomb Pop kit from the 2014 World? This one threads the (very difficult) needle of blending what will look good on athletes on the field of play, and also look cool in a fashion sense for fans off it.
Our fans are the heartbeat of our team.
Inspired by their energy, inspired by street style, the Heartbeat kit has arrived. pic.twitter.com/6twyopZATS
The white shirt is distinctly American and even harkens back to the once-infamous (but now famous) denim kit from the 1994 World Cup. So again, 10/10 for the simple fact that U.S. fans have been begging for a kit with some kind of iconography uniquely specific to the Stars and Stripes.
🇺🇸⚽️❤️ pic.twitter.com/ySaHr1RSpT
Our only complaint: The men's team will continue to wear its 2024 white kit, which is a clean look and a solid 7/10 with a simple yet effective design, but lacks the instinctive 'yup, that's America's team' detail. The USWNT will debut the new Brilliant (white) kit against China on May 31 and the USMNT will debut the Heartbeat (dark) kit against Turkiye on June 7.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
38 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Oscar De La Hoya speaks out as protests over ICE raids reach seventh day in Los Angeles
Legendary boxer Oscar De La Hoya, who grew up in Los Angeles as the son of Mexican immigrants, addressed the ongoing protests in his hometown sparked by immigration raids being carried out by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). De La Hoya, who became a dual citizen in 2002, paid tribute to immigrants. At times, the protests have turned violent. 'I am sad about what's happening in Los Angeles right now,'' De La Hoya said in a statement provided to USA TODAY Sports on June 11. 'Growing up in L.A., I witnessed firsthand how integral immigrants are to the heartbeat of this city — they are our friends, neighbors, classmates, coworkers, and loved ones. Latinos are among the most hardworking people in the world, and their contributions strengthen every corner of our communities.' Though born in Montebello, California, De La Hoya spent his formative years in East Los Angeles, a predominantly Latino community. At the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, De La Hoya held an American flag and Mexican flag in the boxing ring after winning a gold medal. "As a proud Mexican-American, I carry immense gratitude for the sacrifices my family made in coming to the U.S. from Mexico in pursuit of a better future,'' De La Hoya, 52, also said in the statement provided to USA TODAY Sports. 'Their courage gave me opportunities I'll never take for granted.'' De La Hoya, who won eight world championships in six weight divisions before announcing his retirement in 2009, was inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in 2014. He is the founder and CEO of Golden Boy Promotions, one of top promotion companies in boxing. Jane Murcia, Director for Golden Boy Promotions, said De La Hoya was not available for interviews. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Oscar De La Hoya speaks out as protests over ICE raids continue
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Veteran boss Hart joins Carlisle in advisory role
Carlisle United have brought in veteran manager Paul Hart in an advisory role to the club's board. Hart, who has managed nine clubs and had various roles at others, took part in Carlisle's strategic review. Advertisement The 72-year-old, whose most recent job was assistant manager at Charlton Athletic under Nathan Jones which he left last August, will work on a part-time consultancy basis at Brunton Park. "Paul has the experience and credentials at all football levels and across all aspects of the game," said chairman Tom Piatak. "We have already had the benefit of Paul's input during the recent review, and he will be a valuable addition and asset to the board, and in turn the club going forward." The strategic review undertaken at Carlisle followed successive relegations which have led to the Blues dropping into the National League for the first time since 2005. Advertisement Changes have already been implemented since the end of the season last month with Mark Hughes staying on as manager and Marc Tierney arriving as head of football operations to replace sporting director Rob Clarkson. In the findings of the review, owner Piatak discussed all aspects of the club. The Florida-based American said Carlisle's performance over the past two seasons was "unacceptable" and a "full reset" was required. He said recruitment over the past three transfer windows had "not met expectations" with Carlisle using 42 players as they finished 23rd in League Two, seven points shy of safety. Advertisement Piatak added that "personal preferences" of individuals had overridden increased resources in scouting and data in bringing in players. There was also criticism of the team's fitness and professional standards. Reference was made to "inadequate preparation, inconsistent conditioning and a lack of consistent sharpness". 'Entire focus on getting back to EFL' Going forward, Piatak said the club's aim is to be "the fittest, best prepared team in the National League". He insisted he and his family remain committed "financially, operationally and emotionally" to restoring Carlisle's fortunes, and that securing promotion at the first attempt was the immediate goal. Advertisement "Our entire focus is on getting back to the EFL," he added.


New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
USMNT not worried about ‘outside noise' following former player criticism
USMNT midfielder Tyler Adams has said that the squad are not worried about 'outside' criticism from former players after the team's recent poor form. Mauricio Pochettino's side were soundly defeated 4-0 by Switzerland in a friendly at Geodis Park in Nashville, Tennessee on Tuesday. The loss was the team's fourth in a row after defeats in the Concacaf Nations League semi-finals against Panama and the subsequent third-place match against Canada, and in a friendly against Turkey on Saturday. The U.S. have now lost five of their 10 games under Pochettino, who was appointed in September 2024. Pochettino's side were without star player Christian Pulisic, as well as his Milan team-mate Yunus Musah, for the games against Turkey and Switzerland, with both players set to miss the summer's Gold Cup. The U.S. take on Trinidad and Tobago in their first fixture of the tournament on Sunday and will also face Saudi Arabia and Haiti in the group stage. Advertisement Former U.S. forwards Clint Dempsey and Landon Donovan were among those to criticise the players, with Adams saying that the squad are tuning out the comments. 'We don't talk about that internally as a group,' Adams told the Associated Press. 'The noise on the outside is the noise on the outside. I think we need to focus on what we need to do as a group and continue to build.' Dempsey said last week that he did not 'understand' the move to miss the Gold Cup and pointed to his own experience appearing at tournaments for the U.S.. 'Whether it was Gold Cup, whether it was Copa (America), whether it was Confederations Cup, whether it was the World Cup, I wasn't going to miss competitions,' Dempsey said on the Men in Blazers podcast. 'For me, I don't understand it because that wasn't my mentality. I always wanted to play in those games.' Donovan, who is second on the U.S. all-time appearance charts and shares the goalscoring record with Dempsey at 57 each, brought up the situation while working as an analyst for FOX's coverage of the UEFA Nations League final, which saw Portugal defeat Spain on penalties. 'This is what it means to represent your country,' Donovan said after Portugal's victory. 'And if you don't want to take this, as a professional soccer player and someone who gets the opportunity to wear that jersey and take it seriously and responsibly, then don't come in. 'I can't help but think about some of our guys on vacation right now not wanting to play in the Gold Cup.' Donovan also criticised the team in March, writing on X: 'I'm so sick of hearing how 'talented' this group of players is and all of the amazing clubs they play for. If you aren't going to show up and actually give a s*** about playing for your national team, decline the invite. Talent is great, pride is better.' Dempsey added that he was 'worried about the future of this U.S. men's national team.' Juventus' Weston McKennie and Tim Weah as well as Borussia Dortmund's Gio Reyna are also set to miss the Gold Cup due to their team's participation at the Club World Cup, which begins on Saturday. Adams missed the Switzerland match with an injury that he attributed to 'overload'. Advertisement 'A little turf toe-type injury,' said the 26-year-old. 'More of an overuse thing probably than anything — overload. It was something that I picked up when I came into camp. Progressing well right now, but just trying to be smart and manage it.' Adams, who plays for Bournemouth in the Premier League, made 32 appearances in all competitions last season as his side finished ninth in the table. ()