The secondary sponsors' patch on their new away kit, launched on Friday and to be worn for the first time at Swansea tomorrow, will be donated to the national heart charity CRY (Cardiac Risk in the Young).

CRY's logo will appear on the back of the shirts forthcoming season.  

Brentford already have good links with the charity as manager Andy Scott is one of their patrons.

Former Bees striker Scott had to retire early from playing after suffering a life-threatening heart disorder called hypertrophic cardiomypathy while playing for Leyton Orient.

Scott said: "I'm very grateful to Brentford FC for the opportunity given of linking up with a charity that is very close to me personally.

The "Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata" was founded on June 3, 1887 as a civil association, and thus is the oldest surviving football club in the whole of South America.

Its foundation came barely five years after the creation of the City of La Plata in 1882. The first sports offered to its members were, as its Spanish name indicates, gymnastics and fencing. Clubs supporting these sports were common among the upper classes at the end of the 19th century (cf. the prior foundation of Gimnasia y Esgrima de Buenos Aires in 1880). Later on, other disciplines were added, including track and field, football, basketball and rugby.

The Bantams, who recently showed off their all-white 08/09 away kit, unveiled the new look at the opening game on August 9 when Notts County came to Valley Parade. Fans were able to buy replica versions at the club from last weekend.

Brazil's players complained on Saturday after being told they would play the rest of the Olympic games without their traditional badge on their shirts.

The badge, which consists of five stars representing the five World Cups won by Brazil above the letters CBF (Brazilian Football Confederation), has been removed because it contravenes Olympic policy, officials said.

Just like every year at the start of the new season Boca’s players received their new home and away kits. It will be worn for the first time this Sunday in the match against Gimnasia y Esgrima de Jujuy.

Nike’s new design incorporates the latest technology, combining for the first time two fabrics that will give the shirt an ultra-light quality, a better fit to the body and will afford easier breathing to its wearer. These technologies are the DYNAMIC-FIT with a pop-corn pattern used at the front of the shirt and a  mesh fabric applied to its back.

The three stars representing the Intercontinental Cups won by the club have been preserved and will appear at the  back side of the neck. Like in previous jerseys the official shirt will feature in its interior the slogan “Every day I love you more”.

Rangers FC unveiled the new Away kit made by umbro for the 08/09 season.

Rangers will wear their new away kit at The Westfield Stadium when they take on Falkirk. These are the first pictures of the 2nd strip and it is bound to be a hit with fans.

The white shirt with red and blue bands is reminsicent of the Umbro kit Rangers wore in the mid-1980s. Fans will be able to get their hands on the new gear next month.

Newcastle United unveiled the new “silver” 3rd football shirt made by Adidas for the 2008-09 season.

Fans will get their first glimpse of the club's brand new silver third kit when the Magpies take on Spanish cup winners Valencia at St.James' Park on Saturday (kick-off 3pm).

The kit, similar in colour to the outfit worn by the likes of Kevin Keegan, Peter Beardsley and Paul Gascoigne during the 1980s, goes on sale on August 21.

Queen's Park unveiled the new 08/09 Home kit made by Joma in their club shop.

Queen's Park, also known as "The Hoops" and "The Spiders", were founded on 9 July 1867, and are the oldest in Scottish Football. Queen's Park had soon developed its own code of rules for football.

The club has historically resisted professionalism in the game; former professional players from other clubs were not allowed to play for Queen's Park and in 1890 the club refused to join the newly-formed Scottish League.

The club also feared the League would dominate the game and cause the demise of smaller clubs. Six of the founder members of the League soon went out of existence. Queen's Park were however being left behind by the League, so in 1900 they took up the opportunity to enter.