It seems England will not be the only team playing at Euro 2024 in a controversial kit after eagle-eyed fans spotted a Nazi-like logo while customising their shirts. One Germany fan took to Twitter last night to raise concern that when the
England’s new away shirt is more popular than the home kit for the first time ever, with one retail giant selling more purple away strips than its traditional white counterpart. A social media storm took hold after Nike unveiled the new England
Last week Nike revealed the latest iteration of the England football team kit designed for the upcoming Euro 2024. This new strip featured a modified version of the famous St George’s flag. However, instead of a simple red cross on a white
Germany will wear a pink away shirt at Euro 2024 in a move that claims to represent the diversity of the country’s population and football fanbase. In a clever video revealing the kit, Die Mannschaft’s players hit back at criticisms of the
England fans have reacted angrily after the players took to the field against Brazil at Wembley with their collars down, showing off the controversial new flag design on their Nike kit. The decision to tinker with the St George’s Cross was met
The Football Association will reportedly overhaul their vetting process for England’s 2026 World Cup kits after one individual responsible for green-lighting the controversial shirt for Euro 2024 ‘may have missed’ the St. George’s Cross symbol that has sparked outcry. It comes after
England manager Gareth Southgate has weighed in on the debate surrounding the redesign of the St George’s flag on his side’s kit for the Euros this summer. The Three Lions boss labelled the colour change as ‘quirky’ but refused to recognise it
The Daily Express is calling on the Football Association and Nike to restore the St George’s Cross to its original form on the new England kit. The traditional red cross, a symbol of national pride and unity, has been replaced with a
English football legends have hit out at the national team’s new Euro 2024 kit, which altered St George’s Cross using purple and blue stripes rather than the traditional red. The jersey’s release this week has caused outrage with a host of football
The Football Association has stood by the colours of the St George’s Cross on the England football team’s latest shirt in a statement released on Friday. Despite mass opposition to the colour scheme, including from UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and Labour