Deals Of The Year? Adidas Belgium, Japan & Spain 2020 Home Kits Spotted For Just 27 USD

We can leak new imagery of the 26-27 Juventus Turin third jersey, showcasing the kids version of the upcoming jersey. Built on a black base with metallic gold accents, the shirt features Adidas' iconic 3-Stripes across the shoulders alongside gold logos for Adidas, main sponsor Jeep, and the Juventus crest complete with three stars. A dark flame graphic rises from the bottom hem, while the back collar is stamped with the gold inscription Youth Since 1897, paying homage to the Latin origin of the club's name. The kids replica variant also features standard Climacool branding on the lower front hem.

Nike has expanded its football-inspired lifestyle footwear lineup with the release of the Air Max Joga Bonito in an iconic Neon colorway. Merging two legendary eras of Nike history, the hybrid sneaker fuses the sleek upper design of Ronaldo Nazario's famous 1998 Mercurial R9 boot with the sole unit and visible cushioning of the classic Air Max 95.

The shoe features a layered synthetic upper rendered in graphite and dark grey tones, framed by light grey piping and black mudguards. Vibrant Neon Yellow accents adorn the mini Swoosh, tongue logo, heel details, and visible Air cushioning units in both the forefoot and heel, creating a look that directly pays tribute to the original 1995 running classic.

Carrying style code IO1753-003, the Nike Air Max Joga Bonito Neon officially releases on August 1, 2026, for a retail price of $180 USD. The sneaker will be available through Nike.com and select global Nike Sportswear retailers.

Real Madrid gave an on-pitch debut to their 26-27 home kit during a closed-doors pre-season training match against CD Leganés at Real Madrid City on July 28, 2026. Designed by Adidas, the uniform features the classic white base accented by dark green collar and cuff trim along with pink Three Stripes on the shoulders. With the friendly held behind closed doors and unbroadcast, photos from Valdebebas provided supporters with their first look at the 26-27 home strip worn in match action.

Cabo Verde goalkeeper Vozinha, who recently reached an agreement to join Chilean giants Colo-Colo following his standout performances at the 2026 World Cup, is facing an unexpected jersey regulation issue. According to official regulations enforced by the National Professional Football Association of Chile (ANFP), players are strictly forbidden from displaying nicknames on the back of their match shirts.

Under current league kit rules, players are only permitted to wear their official paternal or maternal surnames, optionally accompanied by a first initial. For the 40-year-old goalkeeper—whose full legal name is Josimar José Évora Dias—this mandate means his shirt would be restricted to reading Évora, Dias, or Évora Dias instead of the famous Vozinha name he has worn throughout his career.

Because the Vozinha name gained widespread global recognition during the tournament, Colo-Colo is concerned about the negative impact on shirt sales and marketing. The club has officially submitted a request to the ANFP seeking a special exemption, hoping to allow the goalkeeper to keep his familiar nickname on his official match kits.