Football Shirt Culture - Latest Football Kit News and More
Latest Football Kit News and More 
This is the new Argentinos Juniors home (1) shirt by Umbro.
The iconic Argentine side, circumstances allowing, will turn out in their famous look for the remainder of 2021 and into 2022, with the focal-point sash given the effect of being painted in white onto the red base.
Corinthians have released a 2021-22 Third (3) shirt.
The new design, by US manufacturer Nike, is in purple to represent feminism - a common association - and was debuted by the Brazilian club’s women’s side.
This is the new, 2021 Santos Futebol Clube Third (III) shirt from Umbro.
The Brazilian Série A side have unveiled a dark-toned secondary change design with light accents - officially, “navy and beige”.
This is the new Sporting Cristal 21/22 Third shirt.
The Lima-based champions of Peru have a white secondary change design for the remainder of 2021 and into 2022, with patterning to the fabric and pink accents.
World-famous Brazilian side and current national champions Clube de Regatas do Flamengo have unveiled a 2021 “Pride” shirt.
The adidas design, in patterned, tonal purple, is heavily embellished with rainbow (flag) detailing to honour the LGBTQIA+ movement - with even the club partners allowing the fill of their branding to be customised.
América de Cali, of Colombia’s Categoría Primera A, have unveiled their new Umbro Third shirt.
The 2021 secondary change design features a black trunk augmented with pseudo-raglan sleeves with a red and black print.
This is the new Alianza Lima Third - or “Purple” - shirt by Nike.
The 2021 secondary change design is polo shirt-styled affair in, predictably, purple with Nike and club branding in a pink tone.
This is the new River Plate Away shirt by adidas.
The 2021-22 secondary design is in black with, on the front of the trunk and sleeves, a red patterning effect.
Israeli Premier League side Maccabi Tel Aviv have revealed their new Fourth shirt.
Similar to the trend of other clubs across the world, Maccabi also chose to launch a fourth kit and this one has a particularly daring design.
The “loophole” that allows foreign betting firms to advertise on English and Scottish football teams’ shirts and pitchside hoardings is likely to be scrapped as part of government plans to reduce gambling’s hold on the game.
