FC St Pauli Wants To Make Kits For Other Teams, In-House 21-22 Kits To Be Already Revealed On December 1
German club FC St. Pauli was unable to find a suitable supplier that achieve its goals for sustainability and others aspects, so it will make its own jerseys in future. Now it has been also revealed that the club would like to equip other teams.
No Adidas, Hummel or Co. - FC St. Pauli Launches Own Brand, To Make 21-22 Kits In-House
"This independence and the search for new ways has always been a hallmark of FC St. Pauli. So with our own team sports collection, we are continuing to consistently pursue our path of independence," said President Oke Göttlich.
The supplier will be named DI!Y. "DI!Y is derived from the term DIY 'Do it yourself: Do it yourself'," explains Göttlich. "That's exactly what FC St. Pauli is all about: not always just grumbling, but doing it better yourself."
FC. St. Pauli Launches Own Sports Brand - Interview & More Details
FC St. Pauli had not extended the expiring contract with the current supplier Under Armour. The club was on the lookout for a new external partner, but none could meet the desired criteria in terms of sustainability, transparency and fair trade.
St. Pauli departmental heads Bernd von Geldern and Martin Drust explained more about the project.
The goal is to produce "the most sustainable team sport collection in the world," said Bernd von Geldern, Managing Director Sales. "We want to show that quality, sustainability and fair working conditions do not have to be mutually exclusive, even for performance clothing".
From a business point of view, moving to in-house production involves taking a risk, of course. What was the decision-making process in this respect?
Von Geldern: "We aren't saying it'll be the most sustainable jersey. It'll be the most sustainable teamsport collection, with all 55 products. We'll make everything ourselves, from the socks to the rain jackets. We've already shown it can be done without putting prices up if you do things intelligently when we switched the production of the skull and crossbone shirts to Fairtrade and GOTS
We aren't going to use it as an excuse to make everything more expensive
We changed the production sites and fine-tuned other things. We aren't going to use it as an excuse to make everything more expensive. There will be costs involved, but that's our position on the issue. That's also why we hope there'll be imitators who understand that it's not just a football shirt, it's a statement."
Besides the shirt, Pauli will also be producing their teamsport collection in-house, all under the key aspect of sustainability. Is that financially viable?
Von Geldern: "We've taken a confident and powerful business decision as a club. In times of the coronavirus, you start to waver a little, of course. Do you take the certain money of a kit supplier or do you take a risk? We decided to approach the issue as a community and as a collaborative action involving our employees, members, fans and stakeholders.
We're going with advance sales, which reduces the business risk
We're going with advance sales, which reduces the business risk. It'll be a huge burden for our warehouse and online shop, of course, but we're approaching it with immense joy and optimism."
St. Pauli 21-22 Kits To Be Shown On December 1 2020
The new in-house St Pauli jersey will be shown for the first time on December 1 and is on sale in advance, will cost 70 Euros - five Euro less than the Under Armour shirt. The full collection will be available to buy and wear from May 2021.
FC St Pauli wants to equip other clubs with a neutral line
According to German sports magazine Kicker, in the future, other clubs could also jump on this bandwagon. FC St Pauli wants to equip other clubs with a neutral line.
What do you think of FC St- Pauli's move to launch an own sports brand? Do you think any other bigger teams are interested to wear jerseys from St. Pauli proposed neutral line? Comment below, and see the full interview with St. Pauli departmental heads Bernd von Geldern and Martin Drust about this major project on the club's website.
Vintage Football Shirts
from Cult Kits
1994 France -96 Reusable Face Mask
Cult Diego 1994 Argentina Tee
1998/00 Croatia GK Shirt (M) Lotto
1988 Netherlands Reusable Face Mask
2008/09 DC United Home Shirt (S) Adidas
1978/80 Dallas Tornado *BNWT* Home Shirt (M) Admiral Nasl
1972/73 1860 Munich L/S Home Shirt (S) Erima
1998 Dreamers L/S Away Shirt 'England' (Multiple Sizes) Cult
2016/17 Southampton Virgil #17 Home Shirt (XL) Under Armour
2010/11 England Training Shirt (S*) Umbro
Turkey 2026 World Cup Pre-Match Shirt Revealed - Streamlined Nike Template for Smaller Nations
Nike's preparations for the 2026 World Cup are being finalized with the reveal of the new Turkey pre-match shirt.
Rather than receiving a bespoke design, the new Nike Turkey 2026 World Cup pre-match jersey utilizes a highly visible, streamlined template that the American sportswear brand will be rolling out across its wider portfolio of sponsored national federations.
The defining feature of the Turkey 2026 pre-match shirt is its bold, all-over geometric graphic. The template consists of tightly packed, wavy zig-zag lines that warp and curve to create a dynamic optical illusion across the entire torso and sleeves. For the Turkish national team, this busy pattern is executed in vibrant, contrasting shades of red and dark orange.
Nike is applying this exact same streamlined template to several other national teams, simply adjusting the color palettes to suit each country. European sides like Norway and Finland, alongside South American heavyweights Uruguay, will all sport identical pre-match designs featuring their respective national colors applied to the same wavy graphic.
What are your thoughts on Nike utilizing a shared, streamlined template for its 2026 national team pre-match shirts? Let us know in the comments below.
Nike and Kids of Immigrants Goalkeeper Jersey + Total 90 Shoes Released
Nike and streetwear label Kids of Immigrants have officially unveiled a comprehensive collaborative capsule collection. This wider release expands significantly upon the retro football aesthetic, offering a full range of apparel, accessories, and highly unique modified footwear.
The undeniable centerpiece of the expanded collection is the introduction of two bespoke slip-on mules, which draw heavy inspiration from the iconic Nike Total 90 football boot. The mules arrive in two distinct colorways: a muted beige and olive green iteration featuring a speckled sole, alongside a darker, glossy black and rich brown patent leather version. Both pairs are unified by a striking red and yellow outlined Swoosh on the midfoot and tongue, matching the vibrant accents found on the collection's primary jersey.
Rounding out the collaborative effort is a selection of matching apparel and accessories designed to complete the capsule. The standout piece of these other items is a special 1990s keeper kit.
Which item from the Nike x Kids of Immigrants collection is your favorite? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.
The Nicest Boot Combos of the 2025-26 Season
The 2025-2026 season saw some great boot x kit combos. Huge thanks to Unisport for the great round-up.










