It doesn't invite those things at all, in normal people.NathStPaul wrote:It doesn't bother me but I think it is a dumb thing to do in general. Just leave the flag as it is, don't invite negative attention or uproar.
Guess some England fans are proud of the country and the St George cross and don't want to see the FA and Nike muck about with it, and there's nothing wrong with that. Let them take the argument to the FA to make it clear what they think so next time the FA/Nike come up with a "playful idea" they might think twice. Imagine if Nike had gone to the French or German FA with a "playful" idea for the French or German flags on their shirts.Sanguine wrote:It's an homage to our 1966 training kits.
Anyone who finds this genuinely annoying/offensive/troubling should be locked in a small cupboard, forever.
Dear me. Of all the 'rows' this 'kit row' is one of the most pathetic I think I've ever read about.
+1 to all this. And as someone posted on Twitter earlier this morning - various fans groups change the colour of the cross when they put the club's name across the England flag, pictures shown on the Tweet were a blue England cross with Coventry and Chester fans, and a green cross from a Yeovil supporters group. Didn't see much of a fuss about themSutekh wrote:Guess some England fans are proud of the country and the St George cross and don't want to see the FA and Nike muck about with it, and there's nothing wrong with that. Let them take the argument to the FA to make it clear what they think so next time the FA/Nike come up with a "playful idea" they might think twice. Imagine if Nike had gone to the French or German FA with a "playful" idea for the French or German flags on their shirts.Sanguine wrote:It's an homage to our 1966 training kits.
Anyone who finds this genuinely annoying/offensive/troubling should be locked in a small cupboard, forever.
Dear me. Of all the 'rows' this 'kit row' is one of the most pathetic I think I've ever read about.
Would have said the ******* ridiculous price for the shirt is what is actually most offensive and will hopefully see this shirt record neglible sales when compared to previous shirts.
You can be proud of your country and national team without losing your shit because the colours of a cross, changed to match an England training kit from 1966, feature on LGBT emblems.Sutekh wrote:Guess some England fans are proud of the country and the St George cross and don't want to see the FA and Nike muck about with it, and there's nothing wrong with that. Let them take the argument to the FA to make it clear what they think so next time the FA/Nike come up with a "playful idea" they might think twice. Imagine if Nike had gone to the French or German FA with a "playful" idea for the French or German flags on their shirts.Sanguine wrote:It's an homage to our 1966 training kits.
Anyone who finds this genuinely annoying/offensive/troubling should be locked in a small cupboard, forever.
Dear me. Of all the 'rows' this 'kit row' is one of the most pathetic I think I've ever read about.
Would have said the ******* ridiculous price for the shirt is what is actually most offensive and will hopefully see this shirt record neglible sales when compared to previous shirts.
Like the 2022 Brazil away kit?Sutekh wrote:Imagine if Nike had gone to the French or German FA with a "playful" idea for the French or German flags on their shirts.

its all bollocks anyway..............from the BBCBrum Royal wrote:+1 to all this. And as someone posted on Twitter earlier this morning - various fans groups change the colour of the cross when they put the club's name across the England flag, pictures shown on the Tweet were a blue England cross with Coventry and Chester fans, and a green cross from a Yeovil supporters group. Didn't see much of a fuss about themSutekh wrote:Guess some England fans are proud of the country and the St George cross and don't want to see the FA and Nike muck about with it, and there's nothing wrong with that. Let them take the argument to the FA to make it clear what they think so next time the FA/Nike come up with a "playful idea" they might think twice. Imagine if Nike had gone to the French or German FA with a "playful" idea for the French or German flags on their shirts.Sanguine wrote:It's an homage to our 1966 training kits.
Anyone who finds this genuinely annoying/offensive/troubling should be locked in a small cupboard, forever.
Dear me. Of all the 'rows' this 'kit row' is one of the most pathetic I think I've ever read about.
Would have said the ******* ridiculous price for the shirt is what is actually most offensive and will hopefully see this shirt record neglible sales when compared to previous shirts.
rumours are that it turned some of the players gay!LUX wrote:Yeah but it made us lose
Sadly, had no effect whatsoever on Marcus RashfordBRO_BOT wrote:rumours are that it turned some of the players gay!LUX wrote:Yeah but it made us lose
Enjoy!Sutekh wrote:Looking forward to them being "playful" with all the other international shirts they produce.NathStPaul wrote:Nike referred to it as "Playful".Winston Biscuit wrote:A certain kind of person is going to absolutely lose their mind over this







Didn't realise it was so many! Think this is all a distraction over the real offensive thing about the shirt which is the utterly reprehensible pricing.Clyde1998 wrote:Enjoy!Sutekh wrote:Looking forward to them being "playful" with all the other international shirts they produce.NathStPaul wrote: Nike referred to it as "Playful".
Brazil's last away kit (Nike):
France's new home kit (Nike):
France's new away kit (Nike):
Greece's new home kit (Nike):
United States' new home kit (Nike):
Germany's new home kit (Adidas):
Scotland's new away kit (Adidas):
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