Adidas Copa 17 Red Limit Trainer Revealed
The all-new Adidas Copa Tango 17 trainer introduces a clean look that can be used both on and off the playing field.
Adidas Copa Tango 17.2 TR 'Red Limit' - Red / Core Black / White
This is the all-new Adidas Copa 17 trainer from the Red Limit pack.
Designed to be used on street surfaces and also as leisure shoe, the Adidas Copa Tango Red Limit trainer is red with black accents and a traditional fold-over tongue. The midsole of the first-ever Adidas Copa Tango 2017 trainer is white, while the outsole is gum-colored.
Tech-wise, the Adidas Copa 17 trainer is not on par with the 17.1 versions. It has a leather upper in the forefoot area, while the rear features a synthetic solution. Unlike the Adidas Copa Tango 17.1 editions, it doesn't come with Boost technology either.
Part of the Adidas Red Limit collection, the Adidas Copa 17 trainer retails at €85 ($90). It will be available from late November, 2016.
What do you think? Share your thoughts on the Adidas Copa 17 Red Limit trainer below.
Steven Bergwijn Wears Unreleased Nike Kobe Mercurial Boots
The Nike Mercurial Mamba soccer cleats are set to be launched on Saturday, September 19, 2026.
Concept: What If World Cup Winners Wore Special Badges on Club Kits?
A creative concept visualized by Bleacher Report has sparked discussion among kit enthusiasts, posing an intriguing question: what if players who have won the FIFA World Cup were allowed to wear a special champion badge on their club kits? Under current FIFA equipment regulations, only reigning national team champions and Club World Cup winners are permitted to sport the official FIFA Champions Badge, but bringing an individual achievement patch to the club stage introduces a bold twist to modern shirt details.
The mockups feature World Cup winners wearing a sleek, gold trophy silhouette on their kit sleeves stamped with the year of their international triumph. The concept envisions players like Lionel Messi donning a 2022 patch on his Inter Miami shirt, Kylian Mbappé carrying a 2018 badge in Real Madrid white, and Rodri sporting a 2026 mark. It serves as an immediate visual marker of football's ultimate honor, staying with the player regardless of their club transfers.
In reality, domestic leagues and confederations enforce strict uniform guidelines that limit sleeve real estate almost entirely to league badges, sleeve sponsors, and charitable campaign logos. While regulatory hurdles make such a badge virtually impossible in professional football, the visualization offers a clean and compelling look at how personal legacy could be integrated into club kits.
Inter Milan 26-27 Third Kit Debuted
Inter Milan officially debuted their new Nike 26-27 third kit on the pitch during a dramatic 5-3 Serie A comeback victory against Udinese at the San Siro, just hours after its official unveiling.
Taking inspiration from the Nerazzurri's iconic look from the late 1990s, notably referencing the 1997-98 and 1998-99 shirts. the new third kit is built on a stone-grey 'Iron Ore' base featuring a subtle tonal jacquard pattern. The centerpiece of the design is a prominent black horizontal chest band accented by a thin 'Blue Spark' lower stripe. Bright 'Speed Yellow' details are applied to the Swoosh, the two-starred club crest, the Betsson.sport sponsor, and retro-styled 1990s font names and numbers.





