Venezia Wears Kits Without Club Crest - Here Is Why
Update: Venezia also wore their Kappa 2021-22 away kit and the goalkeeper jersey without the club crest on the chest. Serie A just allows "one club logo" on a football shirt - the Venezia text on the front is considered as a club logo.
Meanwhile, the shorts featured the Venezia FC crest.
Update: In the first Serie A match against SSC Napoli, Venezia again wore their kit without their crest and the tri-color flag in the center top. This is because Serie A / Coppa Italia competition rules say that club logos cannot appear more than once on a football shirt.
Venezia 21-22 Home Kit - Without Crest & Tricolor Flag In Serie A
Apparently, the 'Venezia' writing on the chest is registered as a logo, which means that the modified club crest on the left chest had to go.
When Venezia was back in Serie B this problem was often solved by having a sponsor instead of the club name on the chest. It is most likely that Venezia will now try to find a main sponsor as soon as possible.
However, in many Serie B games last season and also in the last Coppa Italia match played in 2019, they wore the Venezia lettering on the chest.
Original Story - Venezia Wore Kits Without Club Crest In Coppa Italia: Venezia beat Frosinone on penalties and thus reached the second round of the Italian Cup. What was really strange was that Venezia FC did not wear their crest on the shirt, as spotted by our follower @leosusini_design.
Venezia wore their stylish Kappa 21-22 home uniform without the crest on the left chest. While it sometimes but rarely happens that single player wear a kit without a crest, it is something that we have not seen in the past years in a big European competition.
Meanwhile, the shorts featured the Venezia FC Icon crest.
Apart from the missing crest, the Kappa Venezia 21-22 Coppa Italia jersey was as expected.
Do you know what the reason was for Venezia to have no logo on their kit? Comment below.
Vintage Football Shirts
from Cult Kits
2004/05 Juventus Trezeguet #17 L/S Home Shirt (S) Nike
2009/10 Spain A.Iniesta #6 Home Shirt (L) Adidas
2004/05 Ajax Sneijder #18 Home Shirt (M) Adidas
1994 USA 94 *BNWT* World Cup Cap Twins
2021/22 Detroit City Bomber Jacket (M) Starter
2022/23 Newcastle United Bruno G. #39 Away Shirt (XL) Castore
2011/12 Marseille Gignac #10 Away Shirt (L) Adidas
2001/03 England Heskey #11 Home Shirt (L) Umbro
2013/14 Hellas Verona Track Jacket (S) Nike
1993/94 Yokohoma Marinos Tracksuit Bottoms (XL) Mizuno
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.
