Latest news with #homekit
BBC News
8 hours ago
- Entertainment
- BBC News
'Very nice design' or 'mundane and brash'? Fans on new home shirt
We asked for your views on Tottenham's new home kit for the 2025-26 season. Here are some of your comments:Michael: Purest shirt in a while. Not sure about the grey, can't see the relevance. However, you need a unique detail to sell it. Looking forward to the other kits and seeing what ideas are coming this season. Hopefully not someone's pyjamas I don't like it. It reminds me of a training top. Not the worst we have had but not great!Dennis: I like the subtle change. It's a nice design but, unfortunately, at the price it is I will never be able to purchase one and nor will anyone else I know. Such a Looking at the new 2025-26 home kit... it's a thumbs down from Mundane and brash. AIA logo far too big and in an unattractive font. Lacks creativity and style. Very The new shirt is OK except for the red sponsor - never red! The club would sell so many more some shirts if the sponsor was navy blue. Surprised Daniel Levy hasn't worked this It's got the potential to be a truly stunning top but, yet again, it's ruined by the colour of the sponsorship, which not just the rivalry (we hate the Arsenal) but the mismatch of colours - red and purple on a lilywhite and blue top, is just a huge NO for Very nice design. It gives me chills by looking at it. Very easy to look at. Good work from Nike here.
BBC News
17 hours ago
- Entertainment
- BBC News
Tottenham unveil 2025-26 home shirt
Tottenham have revealed their home shirt for the 2025-26 season.A club statement says: "The kit features a subtle tweak to the navy sleeves of last season, with a new grey and ashen slate pattern under the arm and the traditional lilywhite base forming the outer part of the sleeve."What do you think of your latest kit, Spurs fans?Let us know here
The Sun
a day ago
- Business
- The Sun
Man Utd 2025/26 home kit ‘LEAKED' as fans fume ‘Adidas aren't even trying anymore'
Manchester United fans are seeing red and not in a good way after the club's new home kit was leaked online. The 2025/26 Adidas-made strip has sparked fury across social media with furious Reds supporters slamming the red shirt with black and white collar. 3 Images circulating online show a minimal design with barely any detailing, aside from the iconic badge and Adidas logo — with some fans joking that 'Adidas aren't even trying anymore.' One fan fumed on X: 'We need to ditch Adidas at the earliest opportunity. "Ironically the 'bus seat' kit (which I hated) is the best of the bunch here.' Another joked: 'Matches the quality of football at Old Trafford in recent years.' The kit includes an Old Trafford-inspired sleeve graphic, marking the first time in many years that Manchester United has featured sleeve prints on their home shirts. The words ' Theatre of Dreams' are printed on the collar and the kit will be available at some point this month, with white shorts and black socks as the primary combination. Some fans, however, aren't impressed by the design details, comparing it to previous seasons. One commented: 'Pretty much a blend of the last two seasons' kits, very bland, Adidas are definitely running out of new kit ideas.' Adidas, who signed a £900 million mega-deal with United in 2015 for 10 years, are now facing mounting pressure from fans to show more creativity and respect for the club's rich heritage. One tongue-in-cheek post read: 'Next season they'll just hand us red vests and say it's 'retro'.' United have yet to officially unveil the kit but if the online backlash is anything to go by, they might want to head back to the drawing board. United's poor performance on the pitch has left fans fuming. They finished 15th in the league and lost the Europa League final to Tottenham, who hadn't won a trophy in 17 years.
The Sun
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Sun
EFL club release ‘gorgeous work of art' kit to celebrate 150th anniversary and even rival fans want to buy it
PORT VALE have released a stunning retro home kit to celebrate their 150th anniversary. The League One new-boys' smart new strip has been flying off the shelves since its release. 2 The Valiants' 2025-26 white home shirt will include a smart black collar, as well as black trim on the sleeves, It will also subtly include the Puma logo, in addition to a retro Port Vale logo. The shirt is not sullied by a garish sponsor, instead oozing a simple class. Vale's kit is topped off with black shorts, also featuring the retro logo, as well as stripey black and white socks. The Staffordshire side, who finished second in League Two, have confirmed that they have already flogged 1,815 home shirts on its first day on sale. For context, Vale averaged home gates of 7,639 last season. Port Vale's kit launch has also been resoundingly well received online. BEST ONLINE CASINOS - TOP SITES IN THE UK 2 While a second wrote: "Stunning kit. They always look miles better without a sponsor too." A third commented: "Best kit I've seen for a long long time. Fulham fan." Birmingham become first EFL club to win promotion as Tom Brady's club bounce back to Championship at first attempt And a fourth swooned: "Sweet Jesus. So simple and yet so stunning." Another asked: "Is it appropriate for a Wednesday fan to purchase this?" Port Vale CEO Matt Hancock said: "I'm proud that we can mark the beginning of our 150th anniversary season with the launch of our brand-new 2025/26 home shirt. "The design rightly honours and helps us to reflect on our past, whilst we can also make positive steps forward in an exciting season back in League One. "I'd like to personally thank the members of our Supporter Advisory Board, who were presented the crest concept at their inaugural meeting. "The group continues to help us shape decisions and we're delighted that they will be involved throughout such an important season."
Daily Mail
23-05-2025
- Business
- Daily Mail
Newcastle officially unveil new 2025-26 home kit and show off 'fresh twist' on iconic black and white design - with strip to be debuted against Everton
Newcastle have officially unveiled their new home kit for the 2025-26 season and boasted a 'fresh twist' on their iconic black and white design. The eye-catching new strip pays tribute to the club's roots with the usual vertical stripes blended with the shepherd's check - a classic northern motif. Manufacturers Adidas have also incorporated subtle blue detailing which contrasts the two main colours and features across the sleeve cuffs and collar. The authentic version of the strip features cutting-edge fabric, allowing players to perform at their peak under pressure, while the replica version includes AEROREADY technology, providing comfort for supporters on matchdays and beyond. Newcastle's 'Howay the Lads' motto has been stamped on the kit's neck. The club have pledged to donate £5 to the Newcastle United Foundation with every shirt sold via their official website or store before the end of August. The design will make its debut when Newcastle host Everton this Sunday in their final Premier League game of the season - with Champions League football on the line. In a statement, Adidas said: 'Newcastle United's black and white stripes are among the most iconic designs in football. This year, we've looked deeper into their origin to bring fans something rooted in tradition, yet bold and new. 'The shepherd's check adds a unique layer of storytelling, connecting supporters more closely to the club's identity.' Highlighting the campaign for the club's foundation, Peter Silverstone, Newcastle's chief commercial officer, added: 'This season's kit launch is about more than just what our players wear on the pitch – it's about supporting our community. 'For every shirt sold through official club channels, we'll be donating £5 to the Newcastle United Foundation. 'It's a way for supporters to not only wear the badge with pride, but to directly contribute to the life-changing work the Foundation does across the region. Together, we're making a difference – on and off the pitch.' The jersey will go on sale from May 29 from Adidas, the club's website and retailers. Meanwhile, Newcastle recently announced controversial plans to redesign the club's badge for the 2026-27 season, risking a backlash from supporters. Figures at St James' Park believe the crest, which dates back to 1988, is unsuited for the modern day and the club have begun working with designers. Supporters have also been consulted ahead of the rebrand. The new image, once confirmed, will be the fourth crest worn by Newcastle players since the 1950s.
