How Fake Chelsea, Liverpool, Man City & Tottenham Look In eFootball 2022 (Formerly PES)
Apr 24, 2022, by Chris
On 14 April 2022, Japanese video game publisher Konami released Update 1.0.0 of eFootball 2022 (formerly PES). With it, we get a look at the kits of all unlicensed & licensed teams. We take a closer look at the fake English top teams in eFootball 2022.
Premier League "English League" in eFootball 2022
Just as before, the Premier League is called English League in eFootball 2022. Arsenal and Manchester United are the only teams that are licensed in eFootball 2022.
All Premier League teams except Arsenal and Manchester United have fake names. For example, Manchester City is called "Manchester B", and Tottenham Hotspur is called "Tottenham WB".
The new fake jerseys Konami created are anything but extraordinary. They are all based on the same template. What is good is that they feature the most traditional colors of the teams - you won't notice immediately they are fakes from distance.
You can check all eFootball 2022 stats and player ratings on PES Master
.Do you like the fake kits and logos in eFootball 2022? Comment below.
Gabriel Jesus To Leave Adidas?
In his latest training sessions and first official game in Barcelona colors, Gabriel Jesus was spotted wearing a pair of black-painted F50 boots - a sign that he might be leaving Adidas.
His 'black' cleats are actually the laceless F50 2026 'Born for Goals', released earlier this year. The fact that they are painted shows that Jesus is currently at the last days of his contract with the brand, and could be looking for new partner.
Do you want to see Gabriel Jesus continue with Adidas, or to join a new brand? Let us know in the comments.
Adidas Gives Czechia and Singapore Identical Kit Designs
Following Czechia's high-profile switch from Puma to Adidas after 33 years, kit enthusiasts quickly spotted an uncanny similarity between Czechia's newly unveiled 26-27 home shirt and another recent Adidas addition: Singapore. Both national teams recently parted ways with long-term suppliers, with Singapore ending a two-decade partnership with Nike just weeks before Czechia ended their three-decade Puma era, only for both to receive remarkably similar shirts from the Three Stripes.
The resemblance between the two red shirts is unmistakable. Both jerseys rely on the exact same template and trim styling, built around a red base with a white crew collar bordered by thin navy blue piping, matching white sleeve cuffs with identical navy trim, and white Three Stripes across the shoulders. The primary visual difference is found in the texture of the fabric, as Singapore's kit incorporates a subtle tonal wave pattern, whereas Czechia's jersey arrives in a plain, solid red finish. Even the promotional launch shots look almost mirrored, with both federations photographing players seated or standing while holding an Adidas Tiro football.
The duplication stems from Adidas' streamlined template strategy when signing new federations on tight turnaround times. With both agreements sealed relatively late in the cycle, bespoke tailor-made graphics were kept to a minimum, resulting in what fans have labeled accidental twin kits on opposite sides of the globe.