Dryworld Faces Allegations of Sexism
Canadian brand Dryworld has making big strides in the world of football this year. From effortlessly signing up some of the biggest Brazilian teams in its first year in the sport to releasing decent first shirts, the brand earned much praise from everywhere. Unfortunately, this was partly overshadowed by the official release event of the new Atlético Mineiro kits a few days ago.
Dryworld faces complaints over both the clothing, or lack thereof, of the female models present at the event, as well as for the washing notes on the inside of the t-shirts that were given away with the telling advice to "give it to your wife".
Some might argue that Dryworld's actions should not be overestimated, but we think, if they want to appeal to larger groups of people, they should cut out the more or less subliminal sexism sooner than later.
@DRYWORLD_IND I'm MASSIVELY disappointed in this sexism. Can you explain this? Doubt I'll buy a jersey now. pic.twitter.com/sBOq47cmrQ
— Riley (@riley_globetrtr) February 16, 2016
Dryworld issed a statement in response to the controversy: ”DryWorld Industries sincerely apologizes for the design of the label on the inside of the T-shirts given away at last night’s launch."
The statement said that the tag was “created as a sample for an ad campaign,” and added that the company accepted “full responsibility for the wrong shirts being distributed."
Let us know what you think in the comments below.
First Time in 12 Years: Juventus Bring Back Long-Sleeved Kits on Pitch
Making his Juventus debut in the match against AC Milan, Nick Woltemade was the only Juventus player on the pitch wearing long sleeves. Excluding special-edition kits, the German strike became the first Bianconeri player made this choice since Andrea Pirlo and Claudio Marchisio back in the 13-14 season.
Remarkably, even Cristiano Ronaldo, a long-sleeve icon, never wore one during his time in Turin.
Liverpool Could Use a Text-Only Turkish Airlines Sponsor?
Liverpool have announced that Turkish Airlines will become the club's new shirt sponsor from the 2027-28 season, ending the Reds' 17-year partnership with Standard Chartered.
While early fan concepts have used Turkish Airlines' familiar circular bird logo above the wordmark, a text-only sponsor could also be a realistic option.
The airline previously used a simplified two-line “TURKISH AIRLINES” wordmark on River Plate's shirts between 2019 and 2022, while Turkish clubs such as Galatasaray and Samsunspor have also used streamlined typographic versions of the branding.
A text-only layout could give Liverpool's future Adidas shirts a cleaner, less crowded look. The final sponsor application has yet to be confirmed, with the partnership set to begin in June 2027.

