Chelsea Away Strip 2011/12
James Toseland casts his eye on Chelsea’s new away kit for the 2011/12 season.
moreJames Toseland casts his eye on Chelsea’s new away kit for the 2011/12 season.
moreCristiano Ronaldo will be hoping Real Madrid strike Gold with their new home kit from adidas
moreWin a limited edition Texaco Championship Baby Pack!
moreadidas has decided to combine its most innovative technology with a design reminiscent of the Rossoneri strips of the early twentieth century.
morePlayers are encouraged to play the ‘Paul Scholes v Bradford’ role and hit a sweet volley from just outside the box, catapulting their team up the league in the process. The depth of detail is impressive for an online game, with the Belgian, French, Danish, US and even Australian A leagues covered in the competition.
moreVisually the boot is impressive and its accompanying bag, complete with netted sides to show off the Jimmy Chews, is rather snazzy.
moreThe progress of George Best from footballer to celebrity superstar, while perhaps less admirable in his approach and the ramifications for future generations, was nonetheless comparable.
moreBefore the start of every Champions League final there are always so many questions. Who’s going to start? Who will be fit? What formation is most likely to ensure you can’t possibly concede? But surely most importantly, people ask – what’s the ball going to be like?
moreLauded as the most environmentally-friendly and technologically-advanced kit in football’s history, Nike rolls out its Considered Kits design to the French national team in some style
moreOver 134 FA Cup campaigns squeezed into one book. What more could the football fanatic want?
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In this commemorative 83-page souvenir magazine, Liverpool supporters’ seemingly constant desire for self-reverence is exploited in a sharp and concise manner
moreDiagnoses of the England football team tend to rely on some form of class cliche, or call to mind images of the Battle of Britain and Agincourt to support why the English consistently fall short in major tournaments. Brilliant Orange works, largely because it is under no illusions; the Dutch are the architects of their own downfall
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