Leaked: Nike 21-22 Kits Feature New Tag
Many of the 2021-22 football kits leaked in recent weeks. With it, we not only get a look at the shirt designs of the 2021-22 season but also at some other new things. One of them is an updated label attached to Nike's football kits.
Nike Label Made Of Recycled Cardboard As Part of Move to Zero Campaign
In contrast to the previous Nike tag, which was black and rather glossy, the new Nike 21-22 kit tag is not only made of recycled cardboard but also looks like it. It has not been dyed by Nike.
The reason for Nike to change the tag is to show their commitment toward zero carbon and zero waste, as part of their Move to Zero campaign. The logo is made up of Swooshes resembling the look of the recycled symbol.
Move to Zero is Nike's journey toward zero carbon and zero waste to help protect the future of sport. Follow each step in our journey and discover new ways we can move to zero together. We've been making big moves in how we source, process and manufacture our materials, because it's what we're made of that counts.
Fakes often still feature the look of the old tag.
Old tag
The Nike Move to Zero logo can be also found inside the collar now, just below the Dri-Fit logo. The Dri-Fit logo and other elements of the lettering inside the collar have been also updated, as you might have noticed.
Did you notice the new tag before? Do you like Nike's new kit tag? Comment below.
Puma Kits Keep Ripping at the 2026 World Cup
Puma is facing significant criticism at the 2026 World Cup as multiple national team jerseys have easily ripped during matches.
Incidents involving players from Czechia, Morocco, Egypt, and Paraguay have highlighted an ongoing durability issue with the brand's latest kits - every torn shirt in the tournament so far belongs to a Puma-sponsored team.
The Puma 2026 World Cup kits incorporate the latest version of PUMA's ULTRAWEAVE “Thermoadapt” technology, which obviously is not tear-resistant enough.
The recurring wardrobe malfunctions have resulted in terrible PR for the German sportswear manufacturer and even prompted the viral resurgence of Xherdan Shaqiri's infamous quote from Euro 2016, where he joked that he hopes Puma does not produce condoms.
Trabzonspor 26-27 Home, Away, Third & Fourth Kits Released
Trabzonspor and Joma have officially released the club's new 2026-27 kit collection. The set features four distinct designs, unveiled by the Turkish club under the campaign slogan "En güzel formalar #BizdeVar".
The Joma Trabzonspor 2026-27 home kit features the thickest stripes seen during the brand's partnership with the club, presenting the classic claret and blue colors in a bold layout. The collection is completed by a solid blue away kit, a maroon third kit, and a black alternative fourth kit, offering a wide variety of options for the upcoming campaign.
Manchester City 26-27 Third Kit Leaked - Long-Sleeve Version
Footy Headlines can now leak 4 new pictures of the Puma Manchester City 26-27 third kit. Although it is a fake, the design is identical to the real one.
The kit was created using Puma's AI Creator tool in late 2024, with almost 180,000 kits designed by City supporters, and the final design was chosen from 10 finalists.
Unique Svolme Delsalma-4 LE Boots Spotted at 2026 World Cup
During the 2026 World Cup, an extremely rare pair of football boots was spotted on the feet of Japanese player Junnosuke Suzuki in Monterrey, Mexico. The boots in question are the Svolme Delsalma-4 LE, a limited-edition release from the Japanese sports brand Svolme. Suzuki's pair is one of only 1,248 produced globally, making it a highly exclusive model on the international stage. Thanks to @abcdefutbol.
The Svolme Delsalma-4 LE is designed as a touch-focused boot, featuring a premium kangaroo leather upper that provides a soft and natural feel on the ball. The brand, which is well-known in Japan but rarely seen in major global competitions, released this limited run to coincide with the tournament in North America. Suzuki’s choice to wear the Delsalma-4 LE highlights a unique piece of Japanese football equipment during the biggest international competition.
