England Wear Kits Without Names in 2nd Half
If you watched England vs Switzerland this evening, you might have wondered why England did not have names on the shirts in the second half. Let us find out why.
England Team Play Without Names at Wembley to Highlight How People With Dementia Lose Vital Memories
England team played without names at Wembley to highlight how people with dementia lose vital memories. This is part of the team's new partnership with the Alzheimer’s Society.
The squad came onto the pitch after halftime sporting nameless shirts to draw attention to how people with dementia lose precious memories, even the names of their favorite football players.
The gesture is in recognition of the 900,000 people living with dementia, who could fill Wembley stadium ten times over.
Kate Lee, CEO at Alzheimer’s Society: “As the squad walk out in these thought-provoking shirts, we hope it will get fans up and down the country to sit up and take note of the reality of living with dementia. Football should be unforgettable - I hope it makes a massive impact that ripples from the Royal Box to the stands and into homes across the nation, inspiring people to support our work to raise awareness and reduce stigma and help us make sure no-one faces dementia alone.”
The shirts are auctioned to raise crucial funds for Alzheimer’s Society’s work.
The FA's partnership with the leading dementia charity will be in place for the next two seasons.
Share your thoughts in the comments below.
Vintage Football Shirts
from Cult Kits
Argentina Veron Bootleg Tee
2008/09 DC United Home Shirt (S) Adidas
1989/91 Watford Away Shirt (S) Umbro
2004/06 Manchester United Ronaldo #7 Home Shirt (M) Nike
2020/21 Lyon *Mint* Adidas Training Jacket (M)
2000/01 Union De Santa Fe #9 Home Shirt (S) Mitre
Il Divin Codino Baggio Italy Tee
2017/18 Manchester United *BNWT* Adidas Tango Training Jacket (XS)
2019/20 Nice Tracksuit Top (M) Macron
2015/16 Kilmarnock Tracksuit Jumper (XXS) Errea
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.




