New Shirt Sponsor for Everton from Next Season - No More Cazoo
Everton will have a new main shirt sponsor next season as they have chosen not to extend their deal with car rental company, Cazoo, which began in 2020 and will expire at the end of the current season.
Everton end cazoo deal
It was Everton themselves who decided not to prolong the sponsorship as they were unable to reach satisfactory terms with Cazoo. The deal was worth about £10 million a season for the club.
“We were unable to agree suitable terms to extend our sponsorship of Everton beyond the original two years but can confirm that we will remain the principal partner and shirt sponsor of Aston Villa Football Club next season.”
Cazoo will continue to appear on the shirts of Aston Villa, who earn about £6 million a year from the contract.
Everton have also recently suspended sponsorship deals they had with three Russian firms - Yota , MegaFon and USM - in light of the current war in Ukraine. In addition, Oligarch shareholder Alisher Usmanov has left the club as a result of sanctions being placed on Russia, but this had no impact on the Cazoo deal ending.
With Everton having a terrible season and the possibility of relegation becoming increasingly realistic, they may not be in the strongest position to negotiate a lucrative deal.
What sponsor logo do you think would look good on the front of Everton’s shirts? Let us know in the comments.
Manchester City Reveal Special Asia Tour Nameset in Hong Kong
As part of their pre-season trip to Asia, Manchester City have unveiled a special custom font and nameset during their event in Hong Kong. The unique printing style was showcased at the club's Harbour Pitch pop-up activation, giving local supporters an exclusive custom option for the 26-27 home kit.
The special font features a bold, rounded bubbly silhouette with stylized graphic cutouts integrated directly into the numbers, including skull motifs and exaggerated curves. Displayed on jerseys for players such as Erling Haaland, Phil Foden, Rayan Cherki, and Antoine Semenyo, the playful design offers a distinct creative departure from standard Premier League and cup competition typefaces.
This limited tour nameset is available at official event pop-ups in Hong Kong during the 26-27 Asia Tour. While it serves primarily as a special retail customization option for local fans, it adds a unique collectible twist to City's summer pre-season campaign in Asia.
Incheon United 2026 Third Kit Released
K League 1 club Incheon United and kit supplier Macron have officially launched the club's new third kit for the 2026 season. Following up on the home kit theme of "A New Dawn," the new third uniform is designed around the concept of a fully brightened dawn, symbolizing the team's determination and challenge on the road.
The Macron Incheon United 2026 third jersey features a striking vibrant blue base inspired by Incheon's sky and sea, accented by subtle vertical stripes that create a textured, dynamic effect under stadium lights and player movement. Contrast white sleeves represent crashing waves on the ocean, complemented by black and blue line details on the collar, shoulders, and sleeve cuffs to honor the club's traditional identity. Continuing Incheon's inclusivity initiative, the jersey also incorporates tactile Braille notation beneath the club crest for visually impaired supporters.
The kit will make its on-pitch debut on August 2 in Incheon United's K League 1 away fixture against Jeju SK, and it will be worn across away matches throughout the remainder of the 2026 campaign.
Bizarre Vinted Listing Offers Cut-Up Mbappe France Shirt Parts
A bizarre secondhand listing has caught the attention of the football shirt community after a seller on Vinted put individual cut-out parts of a Kylian Mbappe France kit up for sale. Highlighted on social media by kit enthusiast account @ruinedshirts, the listing titled "Mbappe France shirt parts" features various branding and detail elements literally cut out from the original jersey fabric.
The listing includes individual cutouts of the French Football Federation crest topped with two stars, Nike's Swoosh, Mbappe's number 10, and official FIFA tournament patches. Rather than attempting to sell or repair the shirt as a whole, the seller opted to completely dismantle it and offer the individual details as separate components.
While secondhand marketplaces frequently feature damaged or heavily worn kits, offering literal fabric scraps cut directly from a shirt has sparked widespread amusement among collectors. Whether listed as a joke or aimed at custom kit creators, it stands as one of the most unusual shirt listings seen online.
