
This new green and gold Kappa Third Kit was worn by the team in Saturday's Barclays Premier League away match against West Brom.
A unique shirt with gold logos, embellishments and stitching on the classic Harrods green fabric.
A classic looking football shirt but with the features and design to allow lightness and elasticity to maximise athletes' muscle strength and improve their endurance.
The shirt is made of a quick dry performance fabric: a high performance fabric engineered to draw heat away from the skin keeping the body cool and dry, thus allowing a great stretch fit and look.
Excellent quality in 83% Nylon and 17% Lycra, the new shirt will be worn with pride by all Fulham fans.




.jpg)

Comments
Funny that, I distinctly remember Fulham having to change their shirts at half time because they were soaking wet with sweat! The fabric clearly is not as cleaver as Krappa like to make out!!
Something along the line's of "Fulham's players are unhappy with their new shirts blah blah blah....."
I actually really like it, although there is a fairly abvious reason teams do not usually clad themselves head to toe in green to play football. Also, Al Fayed doesn't egven own Harrods any more.
Would this "quick dry performance fabric" be the same stuff that has left the Fulham players shirts clinging to their backs, dripping with sweat after twenty minutes of play, forcing them all to change at half time?
"kappa, what a party of Thieves !!! "
My crap in the toilet matches this kit..... just saying.
Too much curry does that to people!
FREEK
Did the Fulham team ask for the third kit to be made out of sponge if it gets wet with sweat on a cool day, what will it be like in summer?
Pity it will probably last for one season and then be replaced.
C`est la vie!
This shirt actually slightly resembles the ones worn in 1894-95 by Newton Heath (the only one there is any actual photographic and written evidence of).
This is the only kappa-jersey of all I have ever seen, that i don't like.
What has the designer thinking when he made it!?
Another advantage of being a supporter of a smaller team is that the kits are cheaper. £29 v £42 for the Chelsea censoreds kits.
C'mon Fulham!
IMO a copper metalic red with gold details would have a greater impact! Nice kit, though...
One other good example off the top of my head was a Newcastle goalkeeper shirt from the late 90's which featured a silhouette of the town's skyline. This is a subtler execution that's a perfect fit for the character of the football club.