This week's releases feature Boca, Colonia and LOTS of Brazilian football 👕
This week's releases feature Boca, Colonia and LOTS of Brazilian football 👕
This week's releases feature Boca, Colonia and LOTS of Brazilian football 👕
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇧🇷 here.
The first week of April brought several new developments in the world of CAMISAS - with a focus on Brazucas (Botafogo, Bahia, Vitória...).
Advertisement
There are also new uniforms from Boca Juniors, centenary Colo-Colo, Colônia, San Antonio Bulo Bulo, and many more.
Check out the images below and leave your comment: which one is the most beautiful?
Launches of the week 📆
To start, the new DIFFERENT uniform of Boca Juniors. The third shirt is part of the campaign Gloria y Estrellas.
However, Brazilian football DOMINATES the launches of the week. For example, there is the new shirt of Bahia:
And also from Bahia's biggest rival, Vitória:
Still from the Northeast comes the new shirt of Ceará, with thick black and white stripes and black sleeves.
Going down the map, we arrive at the interior of São Paulo, with the new uniform of Guarani, with Amoroso and Luizão as models.
From Minas Gerais comes the new uniform of América-MG and this beautiful combination of black and green. Did you like it? Leave your comment.
And also, there is the shirt of Botafogo just out of the oven. Check out the uniform announced this Friday (4):
Jumping to Europe... Colônia presents its special shirt in a campaign for diversity - CLICK HERE and find out more.
Back to South America... Colo-Colo has a special shirt for the club's centenary - with Arturo Vidal as a model.
And in Uruguay, Peñarol also has a new uniform: the third shirt of the South American giant is beige, with black details.
Still in South America, but with a less traditional club... Here is the new shirt of San Antonio Bulo Bulo:
And there, which shirt is the most beautiful among the launches of the week? Comment!
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
20 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Arsenal confirm early Jorginho exit as Flamengo seal signing before Club World Cup
Farewell: Jorginho has left Arsenal in order to join Flamengo for the Club World Cup (Arsenal FC via Getty Images) Arsenal have confirmed the early summer exit of Jorginho. The former Chelsea midfielder was originally due to depart the Emirates Stadium when his current contract expires at the end of this month. However, Arsenal have now moved to mutually agree a slightly premature departure for Jorginho, allowing him to become a free agent and join Brazilian giants Flamengo in time for the inaugural expanded summer Club World Cup, which begins in the United States later this month. Advertisement The 33-year-old - who plays for Italy at international level but was born and raised in Brazil - has now promptly been unveiled as a Flamengo player, signing a three-year contract to play at the world-famous Maracana Stadium in Rio de Janeiro. Jorginho will come up against former club Chelsea at the Club World Cup, with Flamengo - currently managed by ex-Blues full-back Filipe Luis - scheduled to play Enzo Maresca's Conference League winners in Philadelphia on June 20. First up is a meeting with Tunisian side Esperance de Tunis at Lincoln Financial Field on June 16, with Flamengo closing out Group D against play-off winners Los Angeles FC in Orlando on June 24. 'We can confirm that we have reached a mutual agreement with Jorginho to end his contract with immediate effect to become a free agent,' Arsenal said in an official statement on Friday, before the player signed for Flamengo. 'He became a hugely respected member of the squad. His natural leadership skills, together with his control in midfield, intelligent positioning and extensive, high-quality passing, ensured that he was a valuable and integral part of the club. Advertisement 'Everyone at Arsenal Football Club would like to thank Jorgi for his contribution to the club and we wish him and his family all the best for the future.' Jorginho had already bid farewell to Arsenal last month with an emotional Instagram post which read: 'You know, sometimes the season is more than just football. It's about moments. People. Growth. 'It's about feeling part of something bigger than yourself. When I arrived at Arsenal, I wasn't just joining a club, I was stepping into a family. A team full of hunger. Passion. Purpose. 'I gave everything I had. Every day. Every match. Not just for the results, but for this shirt. For the fans. Advertisement 'Your support... it meant everything. Whether I was starting or on the bench, you made me feel valued. Loved. That's rare in football and I'll never forget it. Now, it's time to say goodbye. Or maybe a see you soon. 'When a place feels like home, a farewell is never easy. But I leave with my head held high and my heart full. To my team-mates, thank you for trusting me, for pushing me. 'To the coach, the staff, and the whole people behind the scenes, thank you for the support on the pitch, off the pitch, and for always being there for me with kindness and love. 'And to the fans, thank you for singing my name, for believing in me. Thank you, Arsenal. With love and respect, Jorginho. COYG.' Advertisement Jorginho is among 20 players leaving Arsenal this summer across the men's, women's and youth sides after the announcement of their retained list earlier this week, along with the likes of Kieran Tierney, who is rejoining Celtic, and loanees Raheem Sterling and Neto, who return to Chelsea and Bournemouth respectively. Portuguese full-back Nuno Tavares has completed a permanent move to Lazio, while winger Marquinhos will join loan club Cruzeiro on a full-time basis. However, the Gunners have offered a new contract to fellow midfielder Thomas Partey, who has been linked with a potential move to Barcelona.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
'We Are Guardians' is a window into on-the-ground efforts to save the Amazon rainforest
It's easy to forget sometimes that, alongside everything else that's crowding your news brain right now, deforestation in the Amazon is still a massive crisis for the planet, one that is fast reaching a point of no return regarding our ability to curtail its terrible impact. Movies love superheroes that take on their villains with big-stage swagger. But documentaries thrive on underdogs and when it comes to standing up to the illegal logging and mining that's flattening South America's leafy canopy, Indigenous people have more than shown their mettle against buzzing chainsaws or buzzy politicians. The energetic dispatch 'We Are Guardians' from directors Edivan Guajajara, Chelsea Greene and Rob Grobman, is the latest advocacy feature to bring cameras into the Amazon to juxtapose beauty and devastation — as well as a David vs. Goliath battle as it's experienced on the ground. We meet soft-spoken family man Marҫal, from the Indigenous territory of Arariboia, whose decades-old group of organized, unpaid, weapons-trained and face-painted 'forest guardians' take the fight directly to loggers, wherever they can sneak up on them, at great risk to their lives. (Their foes are armed too.) Though Marçal speaks eloquently of his holistic view of their mission — he's protecting the water, the trees and the region's wildlife — he also shows concern that the Amazon's uncontacted peoples stay free of interference too. Read more: The 27 best movie theaters in Los Angeles Meanwhile, activist Puyr Tembé from the Alto Rio Guama territory is working hard to get more Indigenous women into politics and in seats of power — a tall order at a time (filming mostly took place between 2019 and 2022) when rapaciously pro-agribusiness Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro openly treated the rights of Indigenous peoples as dismissable and a nuisance. As Tembé articulates, it takes a reforesting of the mind and heart to catalyze progress. These dedicated warriors certainly earn our admiration in the good/evil binary of the conflict, but complications help give the documentary shape, as in the attention given a crusty logger named Valdir, who agreed to be featured on camera. A logger for over 50 years since he was 8, he knows exactly what's wrong with his job, but is trapped in the maw of an industry as a means of survival for his family. Even a wealthy landowner can come off like a victim here, as is the case with Tadeu, a businessman who in the 1990s started an ecological sanctuary on his 28,000 hectares, and whose complaints to the Brazilian government about illegal encroachment on his land fall on deaf ears. There's a comprehensiveness to how 'We Are Guardians' lays out a big, knotty problem of environment, politics, geography and business — internationalized yet hyper-local — while spotlighting the Indigenous push-back efforts. But the movie's verité style of thumbnail portraiture doesn't always dovetail neatly with the other elements: the unloading of facts, getting those drone shots in and projecting a thriller-like atmosphere. Coming on the heels of the aesthetically sharp and immersive 'The Territory' from a couple years ago (which covers some of the same ground), 'We Are Guardians' feels more like a highlighting of issues than a documentary journey that takes you somewhere. But sometimes, it's whatever gets out the message, right? When it comes to climate change, our media diet is starved. So if you need that refresher course in the importance of saving the Amazon, 'We Are Guardians,' like a well-made pamphlet, does the job with plenty of efficiency and heat. Sign up for Indie Focus, a weekly newsletter about movies and what's going on in the wild world of cinema. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.
Newsweek
an hour ago
- Newsweek
NASCAR Sets Sight On International Drivers as Commissioner Speaks Out On Expansion
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. NASCAR Commissioner Steve Phelps has spoken about his hopes of attracting Brazilian drivers to the sport with the possibility of the country hosting a race in the future. As one of NASCAR's four international series alongside Canada, Mexico, and the Euro Series, Brazil has hosted the NASCAR Brasil Series since 2012, and Phelps is keen to see some of the drivers from the series join either the Craftsman Truck, Xfinity, or Cup Series. During an interview with Phelps explained: "We have a driver who is from Mexico, Daniel Suarez, and that's a great victory for us. Not through our driver development program, [but] we also have Shane Van Gisbergen from New Zealand [who] used to race in Australia. Joey Logano, driver of the #22 Shell Pennzoil Ford, and Erik Jones, driver of the #43 Dollar Tree Toyota, race during the NASCAR Cup Series Cracker Barrel 400 at Nashville Superspeedway on June 01, 2025... Joey Logano, driver of the #22 Shell Pennzoil Ford, and Erik Jones, driver of the #43 Dollar Tree Toyota, race during the NASCAR Cup Series Cracker Barrel 400 at Nashville Superspeedway on June 01, 2025 in Lebanon, Tennessee. More"We'd like to have drivers from all over the world coming to race with us, in our three national categories, but in particular in our main category, like what Daniel and SVG are doing." He added: "We'd like to have a Brazilian come out of NASCAR Brazil, come and race with us full-time, and, you know, compete for wins and championships. So we're excited about this prospect, I was very impressed with the number of drivers I saw and how fast they were and their abilities, and we're excited about this happening in the future." Phelps was promoted to the newly formed role of NASCAR Commissioner in March. He commented at the time of the announcement: "I'm honored to take this next step in helping to guide NASCAR, the sport I've loved since my father took me to my first race at 5 years old, continue to grow and welcome new fans, competitors and partners that together create some of the most extraordinary moments in sports. "I cannot thank the France family enough for their unwavering commitment to our fans, their steady leadership, and most importantly, their stewardship of stock-car racing since its inception nearly eight decades ago. This sport is truly one of the great American business stories and I'm privileged to continue as part of that legacy – and especially its bright future. "We are thrilled to name Steve Phelps as NASCAR's first Commissioner. His leadership, professionalism and well-earned respect from across the sports industry speak to his unique value for the sport," said NASCAR Chairman & CEO Jim France added. "With more than 50 years of expertise between them, both Steve Phelps and Steve O'Donnell bring tremendous expertise, stability and a commitment to the bold racing innovations that will continue to serve fans, teams and stakeholders for many years to come."
