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Lucy Bronze, Mariona Caldentey, Chiamaka Nnadozie and Wieke Kaptein star in ‘Nothing Off The Table’, a no holds barred conversation platforming the life stories of some of the world’s best players like never before.

Breaking free from the usual club lines and media settings that shape how players interact, VERSUS and Nike created a rare environment where global stars can come together, connect across club colours, and express themselves openly.

All four players joined VERSUS editor-in-chief Amie Cripps for a first-of-its-kind conversation about what it takes to be the very best. It’s about who these players really are, what they really think, and how they really see the game today.

Watch ‘Nothing Off The Table’ in full via our link in bio.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

We gifted Bukayo Saka the first-ever IRL VERSUS caption ✨ never to be seen by the public 🤫

adidas and Manchester United just dropped their home kit for the 2026/27 season, inspired by United heritage in the 1970s.

The new jersey features a clean red base, allowing the iconic polo collar and striped cuffs to take centre stage in a refined and unmistakably Red Devils look.

The collar and subtle striping details reference the side that lifted the domestic cup in 1977 – marking the 50th anniversary of that historic moment. This connection to the past is balanced with a contemporary construction, creating a jersey that feels both nostalgic and progressive.

All-new thicker adidas Three Stripes provide a strong contrast against the red base, while black detailing reinforces the club’s classic colour palette. A “United” sign-off on the back of the neck completes the design.

Designed with Climacool+ technology, the jersey wicks sweat faster to keep players drier for longer, while perforated three-stripe tapes and strategically placed mesh zones deliver best-in-class breathability and ventilation.

The jersey is available from today via United Store, select retailers, and online.

adidas and Manchester United just dropped their home kit for the 2026/27 season, inspired by United heritage in the 1970s.

The new jersey features a clean red base, allowing the iconic polo collar and striped cuffs to take centre stage in a refined and unmistakably Red Devils look.

The collar and subtle striping details reference the side that lifted the domestic cup in 1977 – marking the 50th anniversary of that historic moment. This connection to the past is balanced with a contemporary construction, creating a jersey that feels both nostalgic and progressive.

All-new thicker adidas Three Stripes provide a strong contrast against the red base, while black detailing reinforces the club’s classic colour palette. A “United” sign-off on the back of the neck completes the design.

Designed with Climacool+ technology, the jersey wicks sweat faster to keep players drier for longer, while perforated three-stripe tapes and strategically placed mesh zones deliver best-in-class breathability and ventilation.

The jersey is available from today via United Store, select retailers, and online.

adidas and Manchester United just dropped their home kit for the 2026/27 season, inspired by United heritage in the 1970s.

The new jersey features a clean red base, allowing the iconic polo collar and striped cuffs to take centre stage in a refined and unmistakably Red Devils look.

The collar and subtle striping details reference the side that lifted the domestic cup in 1977 – marking the 50th anniversary of that historic moment. This connection to the past is balanced with a contemporary construction, creating a jersey that feels both nostalgic and progressive.

All-new thicker adidas Three Stripes provide a strong contrast against the red base, while black detailing reinforces the club’s classic colour palette. A “United” sign-off on the back of the neck completes the design.

Designed with Climacool+ technology, the jersey wicks sweat faster to keep players drier for longer, while perforated three-stripe tapes and strategically placed mesh zones deliver best-in-class breathability and ventilation.

The jersey is available from today via United Store, select retailers, and online.

adidas and Manchester United just dropped their home kit for the 2026/27 season, inspired by United heritage in the 1970s.

The new jersey features a clean red base, allowing the iconic polo collar and striped cuffs to take centre stage in a refined and unmistakably Red Devils look.

The collar and subtle striping details reference the side that lifted the domestic cup in 1977 – marking the 50th anniversary of that historic moment. This connection to the past is balanced with a contemporary construction, creating a jersey that feels both nostalgic and progressive.

All-new thicker adidas Three Stripes provide a strong contrast against the red base, while black detailing reinforces the club’s classic colour palette. A “United” sign-off on the back of the neck completes the design.

Designed with Climacool+ technology, the jersey wicks sweat faster to keep players drier for longer, while perforated three-stripe tapes and strategically placed mesh zones deliver best-in-class breathability and ventilation.

The jersey is available from today via United Store, select retailers, and online.

adidas and Manchester United just dropped their home kit for the 2026/27 season, inspired by United heritage in the 1970s.

The new jersey features a clean red base, allowing the iconic polo collar and striped cuffs to take centre stage in a refined and unmistakably Red Devils look.

The collar and subtle striping details reference the side that lifted the domestic cup in 1977 – marking the 50th anniversary of that historic moment. This connection to the past is balanced with a contemporary construction, creating a jersey that feels both nostalgic and progressive.

All-new thicker adidas Three Stripes provide a strong contrast against the red base, while black detailing reinforces the club’s classic colour palette. A “United” sign-off on the back of the neck completes the design.

Designed with Climacool+ technology, the jersey wicks sweat faster to keep players drier for longer, while perforated three-stripe tapes and strategically placed mesh zones deliver best-in-class breathability and ventilation.

The jersey is available from today via United Store, select retailers, and online.

adidas and Manchester United just dropped their home kit for the 2026/27 season, inspired by United heritage in the 1970s.

The new jersey features a clean red base, allowing the iconic polo collar and striped cuffs to take centre stage in a refined and unmistakably Red Devils look.

The collar and subtle striping details reference the side that lifted the domestic cup in 1977 – marking the 50th anniversary of that historic moment. This connection to the past is balanced with a contemporary construction, creating a jersey that feels both nostalgic and progressive.

All-new thicker adidas Three Stripes provide a strong contrast against the red base, while black detailing reinforces the club’s classic colour palette. A “United” sign-off on the back of the neck completes the design.

Designed with Climacool+ technology, the jersey wicks sweat faster to keep players drier for longer, while perforated three-stripe tapes and strategically placed mesh zones deliver best-in-class breathability and ventilation.

The jersey is available from today via United Store, select retailers, and online.

adidas and Manchester United just dropped their home kit for the 2026/27 season, inspired by United heritage in the 1970s.

The new jersey features a clean red base, allowing the iconic polo collar and striped cuffs to take centre stage in a refined and unmistakably Red Devils look.

The collar and subtle striping details reference the side that lifted the domestic cup in 1977 – marking the 50th anniversary of that historic moment. This connection to the past is balanced with a contemporary construction, creating a jersey that feels both nostalgic and progressive.

All-new thicker adidas Three Stripes provide a strong contrast against the red base, while black detailing reinforces the club’s classic colour palette. A “United” sign-off on the back of the neck completes the design.

Designed with Climacool+ technology, the jersey wicks sweat faster to keep players drier for longer, while perforated three-stripe tapes and strategically placed mesh zones deliver best-in-class breathability and ventilation.

The jersey is available from today via United Store, select retailers, and online.

adidas and Manchester United just dropped their home kit for the 2026/27 season, inspired by United heritage in the 1970s.

The new jersey features a clean red base, allowing the iconic polo collar and striped cuffs to take centre stage in a refined and unmistakably Red Devils look.

The collar and subtle striping details reference the side that lifted the domestic cup in 1977 – marking the 50th anniversary of that historic moment. This connection to the past is balanced with a contemporary construction, creating a jersey that feels both nostalgic and progressive.

All-new thicker adidas Three Stripes provide a strong contrast against the red base, while black detailing reinforces the club’s classic colour palette. A “United” sign-off on the back of the neck completes the design.

Designed with Climacool+ technology, the jersey wicks sweat faster to keep players drier for longer, while perforated three-stripe tapes and strategically placed mesh zones deliver best-in-class breathability and ventilation.

The jersey is available from today via United Store, select retailers, and online.

adidas and Manchester United just dropped their home kit for the 2026/27 season, inspired by United heritage in the 1970s.

The new jersey features a clean red base, allowing the iconic polo collar and striped cuffs to take centre stage in a refined and unmistakably Red Devils look.

The collar and subtle striping details reference the side that lifted the domestic cup in 1977 – marking the 50th anniversary of that historic moment. This connection to the past is balanced with a contemporary construction, creating a jersey that feels both nostalgic and progressive.

All-new thicker adidas Three Stripes provide a strong contrast against the red base, while black detailing reinforces the club’s classic colour palette. A “United” sign-off on the back of the neck completes the design.

Designed with Climacool+ technology, the jersey wicks sweat faster to keep players drier for longer, while perforated three-stripe tapes and strategically placed mesh zones deliver best-in-class breathability and ventilation.

The jersey is available from today via United Store, select retailers, and online.

adidas and Manchester United just dropped their home kit for the 2026/27 season, inspired by United heritage in the 1970s.

The new jersey features a clean red base, allowing the iconic polo collar and striped cuffs to take centre stage in a refined and unmistakably Red Devils look.

The collar and subtle striping details reference the side that lifted the domestic cup in 1977 – marking the 50th anniversary of that historic moment. This connection to the past is balanced with a contemporary construction, creating a jersey that feels both nostalgic and progressive.

All-new thicker adidas Three Stripes provide a strong contrast against the red base, while black detailing reinforces the club’s classic colour palette. A “United” sign-off on the back of the neck completes the design.

Designed with Climacool+ technology, the jersey wicks sweat faster to keep players drier for longer, while perforated three-stripe tapes and strategically placed mesh zones deliver best-in-class breathability and ventilation.

The jersey is available from today via United Store, select retailers, and online.

adidas and Manchester United just dropped their home kit for the 2026/27 season, inspired by United heritage in the 1970s.

The new jersey features a clean red base, allowing the iconic polo collar and striped cuffs to take centre stage in a refined and unmistakably Red Devils look.

The collar and subtle striping details reference the side that lifted the domestic cup in 1977 – marking the 50th anniversary of that historic moment. This connection to the past is balanced with a contemporary construction, creating a jersey that feels both nostalgic and progressive.

All-new thicker adidas Three Stripes provide a strong contrast against the red base, while black detailing reinforces the club’s classic colour palette. A “United” sign-off on the back of the neck completes the design.

Designed with Climacool+ technology, the jersey wicks sweat faster to keep players drier for longer, while perforated three-stripe tapes and strategically placed mesh zones deliver best-in-class breathability and ventilation.

The jersey is available from today via United Store, select retailers, and online.

New Balance just announced the signing of U.S. Men’s National Team and Atalanta BC midfielder Yunus Musah, adding to the Boston label’s already stacked roster.

At 19-years-old, Musah became the youngest American to start a World Cup match back in 2022, a feat that helped him land the U.S. Soccer Young Male Player of the Year award.

Musah has already notched 47 caps for his national team and has become an integral part of the USMNT set-up, and with this summer’s World Cup taking place on home soil, the 23-year-old will be looking to cement his place as one of the squad’s star ballers whilst tearing it up in NB’s Tekela v5s.

For New Balance, Musah represents a new generation of fearless young talent – joining the likes of Bukayo Saka, Endrick, Djed Spence, Samu Aghehowa, Tyler Dibling, and most recently, Yan Diomande.

New Balance just announced the signing of U.S. Men’s National Team and Atalanta BC midfielder Yunus Musah, adding to the Boston label’s already stacked roster.

At 19-years-old, Musah became the youngest American to start a World Cup match back in 2022, a feat that helped him land the U.S. Soccer Young Male Player of the Year award.

Musah has already notched 47 caps for his national team and has become an integral part of the USMNT set-up, and with this summer’s World Cup taking place on home soil, the 23-year-old will be looking to cement his place as one of the squad’s star ballers whilst tearing it up in NB’s Tekela v5s.

For New Balance, Musah represents a new generation of fearless young talent – joining the likes of Bukayo Saka, Endrick, Djed Spence, Samu Aghehowa, Tyler Dibling, and most recently, Yan Diomande.

New Balance just announced the signing of U.S. Men’s National Team and Atalanta BC midfielder Yunus Musah, adding to the Boston label’s already stacked roster.

At 19-years-old, Musah became the youngest American to start a World Cup match back in 2022, a feat that helped him land the U.S. Soccer Young Male Player of the Year award.

Musah has already notched 47 caps for his national team and has become an integral part of the USMNT set-up, and with this summer’s World Cup taking place on home soil, the 23-year-old will be looking to cement his place as one of the squad’s star ballers whilst tearing it up in NB’s Tekela v5s.

For New Balance, Musah represents a new generation of fearless young talent – joining the likes of Bukayo Saka, Endrick, Djed Spence, Samu Aghehowa, Tyler Dibling, and most recently, Yan Diomande.

New Balance just announced the signing of U.S. Men’s National Team and Atalanta BC midfielder Yunus Musah, adding to the Boston label’s already stacked roster.

At 19-years-old, Musah became the youngest American to start a World Cup match back in 2022, a feat that helped him land the U.S. Soccer Young Male Player of the Year award.

Musah has already notched 47 caps for his national team and has become an integral part of the USMNT set-up, and with this summer’s World Cup taking place on home soil, the 23-year-old will be looking to cement his place as one of the squad’s star ballers whilst tearing it up in NB’s Tekela v5s.

For New Balance, Musah represents a new generation of fearless young talent – joining the likes of Bukayo Saka, Endrick, Djed Spence, Samu Aghehowa, Tyler Dibling, and most recently, Yan Diomande.

Matt Beard will forever be remembered as a pioneer of the women’s game. But the reality of life on the touchline is darker than the highlights suggest, and his family are making sure that truth is told.

In a recent BBC interview, the former Liverpool and Chelsea manager’s wife, Debbie Beard, made a quiet but devastating observation: “There is so much emphasis on strength and conditioning… but for mental health, the managers have to be the ones to speak up. I don’t think that’s right.”

Placing the responsibility for mental health on the very people tasked with carrying everyone else’s is not a support system. It’s an indictment of a game that obsesses over marginal gains and physical output, yet treats the psychological safety of those in the dugout as an afterthought.

We build managers up as invincible architects but are ready to pull them down at any given opportunity. We expect them to absorb a result, deflect abuse, navigate isolation and never crack. Data from The League Managers Association tells the story clearly: the average dismissed manager in the women’s game lasted fewer than two years. In the men’s, barely 18 months. The pressure to perform is growing faster than the time given to do the job justice.

During one of the most painful moments life will ever throw at her, Debbie is asking for structural changes in the hope others won’t have to experience what she has. Mandatory mental health support shouldn’t be a perk of the job, it should be as routine as a hamstring scan.

If you’re finding things difficult at the moment, speak to someone. No matter what you’re going through. @calmzone offer a free, confidential helpline 5pm-midnight and livechat with trained staff.

Matt Beard will forever be remembered as a pioneer of the women’s game. But the reality of life on the touchline is darker than the highlights suggest, and his family are making sure that truth is told.

In a recent BBC interview, the former Liverpool and Chelsea manager’s wife, Debbie Beard, made a quiet but devastating observation: “There is so much emphasis on strength and conditioning… but for mental health, the managers have to be the ones to speak up. I don’t think that’s right.”

Placing the responsibility for mental health on the very people tasked with carrying everyone else’s is not a support system. It’s an indictment of a game that obsesses over marginal gains and physical output, yet treats the psychological safety of those in the dugout as an afterthought.

We build managers up as invincible architects but are ready to pull them down at any given opportunity. We expect them to absorb a result, deflect abuse, navigate isolation and never crack. Data from The League Managers Association tells the story clearly: the average dismissed manager in the women’s game lasted fewer than two years. In the men’s, barely 18 months. The pressure to perform is growing faster than the time given to do the job justice.

During one of the most painful moments life will ever throw at her, Debbie is asking for structural changes in the hope others won’t have to experience what she has. Mandatory mental health support shouldn’t be a perk of the job, it should be as routine as a hamstring scan.

If you’re finding things difficult at the moment, speak to someone. No matter what you’re going through. @calmzone offer a free, confidential helpline 5pm-midnight and livechat with trained staff.

It’s time to run Brighton & Hove Albion their cheque. The Seagulls have landed in their first-ever Women’s FA Cup final. Came back from trailing 2-0 to beat Liverpool 3-2. Merseyside hasn’t seen last minute drama like this since Brookside. Real ones know The Albion have been making waves from the seaside for a few seasons. Now they’re coasting all the way to Wembley. The first time a Brighton side has featured in the final since the ‘80s. History in the making. Haley and Venegas lit the fuse before Nadine Noordam’s stoppage-time screamer sent the Reds up in flames. Subbed on at 89’. Scored at 90+5’. Call it instant ROI. The remontada was only a matter of time ever since head coach Dario Vidisic brought tiki-taka to the beach. What else can you expect from a front three of Kirby, Haley and Kiko? Running rings around opposition just for the Seike of it. Made things sticky for City when the sides met last time out. Now the Seagulls are out on the nick again. Someone tell the champions they better Watch The Throne.

It’s time to run Brighton & Hove Albion their cheque. The Seagulls have landed in their first-ever Women’s FA Cup final. Came back from trailing 2-0 to beat Liverpool 3-2. Merseyside hasn’t seen last minute drama like this since Brookside. Real ones know The Albion have been making waves from the seaside for a few seasons. Now they’re coasting all the way to Wembley. The first time a Brighton side has featured in the final since the ‘80s. History in the making. Haley and Venegas lit the fuse before Nadine Noordam’s stoppage-time screamer sent the Reds up in flames. Subbed on at 89’. Scored at 90+5’. Call it instant ROI. The remontada was only a matter of time ever since head coach Dario Vidisic brought tiki-taka to the beach. What else can you expect from a front three of Kirby, Haley and Kiko? Running rings around opposition just for the Seike of it. Made things sticky for City when the sides met last time out. Now the Seagulls are out on the nick again. Someone tell the champions they better Watch The Throne.

It’s time to run Brighton & Hove Albion their cheque. The Seagulls have landed in their first-ever Women’s FA Cup final. Came back from trailing 2-0 to beat Liverpool 3-2. Merseyside hasn’t seen last minute drama like this since Brookside. Real ones know The Albion have been making waves from the seaside for a few seasons. Now they’re coasting all the way to Wembley. The first time a Brighton side has featured in the final since the ‘80s. History in the making. Haley and Venegas lit the fuse before Nadine Noordam’s stoppage-time screamer sent the Reds up in flames. Subbed on at 89’. Scored at 90+5’. Call it instant ROI. The remontada was only a matter of time ever since head coach Dario Vidisic brought tiki-taka to the beach. What else can you expect from a front three of Kirby, Haley and Kiko? Running rings around opposition just for the Seike of it. Made things sticky for City when the sides met last time out. Now the Seagulls are out on the nick again. Someone tell the champions they better Watch The Throne.

It’s time to run Brighton & Hove Albion their cheque. The Seagulls have landed in their first-ever Women’s FA Cup final. Came back from trailing 2-0 to beat Liverpool 3-2. Merseyside hasn’t seen last minute drama like this since Brookside. Real ones know The Albion have been making waves from the seaside for a few seasons. Now they’re coasting all the way to Wembley. The first time a Brighton side has featured in the final since the ‘80s. History in the making. Haley and Venegas lit the fuse before Nadine Noordam’s stoppage-time screamer sent the Reds up in flames. Subbed on at 89’. Scored at 90+5’. Call it instant ROI. The remontada was only a matter of time ever since head coach Dario Vidisic brought tiki-taka to the beach. What else can you expect from a front three of Kirby, Haley and Kiko? Running rings around opposition just for the Seike of it. Made things sticky for City when the sides met last time out. Now the Seagulls are out on the nick again. Someone tell the champions they better Watch The Throne.

It’s time to run Brighton & Hove Albion their cheque. The Seagulls have landed in their first-ever Women’s FA Cup final. Came back from trailing 2-0 to beat Liverpool 3-2. Merseyside hasn’t seen last minute drama like this since Brookside. Real ones know The Albion have been making waves from the seaside for a few seasons. Now they’re coasting all the way to Wembley. The first time a Brighton side has featured in the final since the ‘80s. History in the making. Haley and Venegas lit the fuse before Nadine Noordam’s stoppage-time screamer sent the Reds up in flames. Subbed on at 89’. Scored at 90+5’. Call it instant ROI. The remontada was only a matter of time ever since head coach Dario Vidisic brought tiki-taka to the beach. What else can you expect from a front three of Kirby, Haley and Kiko? Running rings around opposition just for the Seike of it. Made things sticky for City when the sides met last time out. Now the Seagulls are out on the nick again. Someone tell the champions they better Watch The Throne.

It’s time to run Brighton & Hove Albion their cheque. The Seagulls have landed in their first-ever Women’s FA Cup final. Came back from trailing 2-0 to beat Liverpool 3-2. Merseyside hasn’t seen last minute drama like this since Brookside. Real ones know The Albion have been making waves from the seaside for a few seasons. Now they’re coasting all the way to Wembley. The first time a Brighton side has featured in the final since the ‘80s. History in the making. Haley and Venegas lit the fuse before Nadine Noordam’s stoppage-time screamer sent the Reds up in flames. Subbed on at 89’. Scored at 90+5’. Call it instant ROI. The remontada was only a matter of time ever since head coach Dario Vidisic brought tiki-taka to the beach. What else can you expect from a front three of Kirby, Haley and Kiko? Running rings around opposition just for the Seike of it. Made things sticky for City when the sides met last time out. Now the Seagulls are out on the nick again. Someone tell the champions they better Watch The Throne.

Kappa have been cooking this season. The Italian sportswear brand have made pre-match arrivals the highlight of matchday. Kitting out clubs across the globe with straight heat. Renowned for their retro roots, but these trackies are ahead of the game. The panelling, the colourways, the iconic Omini logo. This is as tuff as it gets. From Nice to Casablanca, Kappa have got les gars looking à la mode. Look good, feel good, play good. Football heritage.

Kappa have been cooking this season. The Italian sportswear brand have made pre-match arrivals the highlight of matchday. Kitting out clubs across the globe with straight heat. Renowned for their retro roots, but these trackies are ahead of the game. The panelling, the colourways, the iconic Omini logo. This is as tuff as it gets. From Nice to Casablanca, Kappa have got les gars looking à la mode. Look good, feel good, play good. Football heritage.

Kappa have been cooking this season. The Italian sportswear brand have made pre-match arrivals the highlight of matchday. Kitting out clubs across the globe with straight heat. Renowned for their retro roots, but these trackies are ahead of the game. The panelling, the colourways, the iconic Omini logo. This is as tuff as it gets. From Nice to Casablanca, Kappa have got les gars looking à la mode. Look good, feel good, play good. Football heritage.

Kappa have been cooking this season. The Italian sportswear brand have made pre-match arrivals the highlight of matchday. Kitting out clubs across the globe with straight heat. Renowned for their retro roots, but these trackies are ahead of the game. The panelling, the colourways, the iconic Omini logo. This is as tuff as it gets. From Nice to Casablanca, Kappa have got les gars looking à la mode. Look good, feel good, play good. Football heritage.

Kappa have been cooking this season. The Italian sportswear brand have made pre-match arrivals the highlight of matchday. Kitting out clubs across the globe with straight heat. Renowned for their retro roots, but these trackies are ahead of the game. The panelling, the colourways, the iconic Omini logo. This is as tuff as it gets. From Nice to Casablanca, Kappa have got les gars looking à la mode. Look good, feel good, play good. Football heritage.

Kappa have been cooking this season. The Italian sportswear brand have made pre-match arrivals the highlight of matchday. Kitting out clubs across the globe with straight heat. Renowned for their retro roots, but these trackies are ahead of the game. The panelling, the colourways, the iconic Omini logo. This is as tuff as it gets. From Nice to Casablanca, Kappa have got les gars looking à la mode. Look good, feel good, play good. Football heritage.

Kappa have been cooking this season. The Italian sportswear brand have made pre-match arrivals the highlight of matchday. Kitting out clubs across the globe with straight heat. Renowned for their retro roots, but these trackies are ahead of the game. The panelling, the colourways, the iconic Omini logo. This is as tuff as it gets. From Nice to Casablanca, Kappa have got les gars looking à la mode. Look good, feel good, play good. Football heritage.

Kappa have been cooking this season. The Italian sportswear brand have made pre-match arrivals the highlight of matchday. Kitting out clubs across the globe with straight heat. Renowned for their retro roots, but these trackies are ahead of the game. The panelling, the colourways, the iconic Omini logo. This is as tuff as it gets. From Nice to Casablanca, Kappa have got les gars looking à la mode. Look good, feel good, play good. Football heritage.

This Barcelona Spotify collab refuses to miss.

This Barcelona Spotify collab refuses to miss.

This Barcelona Spotify collab refuses to miss.

This Barcelona Spotify collab refuses to miss.

This Barcelona Spotify collab refuses to miss.

This Barcelona Spotify collab refuses to miss.

This Barcelona Spotify collab refuses to miss.

adidas and Olympique Lyonnais have revealed their new away kit for the 26/27 season, and it’s an instant classic.

Inspired by the city’s rich history of craftsmanship, the latest jersey features a bold red base with subtle vertical stripes and maroon accents on the collar and shoulders.

Designed to pay tribute to the ‘canuts’ – Lyon’s silk workers in 19th century – both the cuffs and collar incorporate a pattern inspired by silk weaving, while the phrase ‘Pour les Canuts’ sits inside the shirt’s neckline.

The design is rounded off with a minimalist club crest, a solitary lion, embossed on the front of the shirt alongside the iconic adidas Trefoil logo – marking the third season since the iconic Three Stripes motif made its return to kit design.

The away shirt is available now online and via select retailers.

adidas and Olympique Lyonnais have revealed their new away kit for the 26/27 season, and it’s an instant classic.

Inspired by the city’s rich history of craftsmanship, the latest jersey features a bold red base with subtle vertical stripes and maroon accents on the collar and shoulders.

Designed to pay tribute to the ‘canuts’ – Lyon’s silk workers in 19th century – both the cuffs and collar incorporate a pattern inspired by silk weaving, while the phrase ‘Pour les Canuts’ sits inside the shirt’s neckline.

The design is rounded off with a minimalist club crest, a solitary lion, embossed on the front of the shirt alongside the iconic adidas Trefoil logo – marking the third season since the iconic Three Stripes motif made its return to kit design.

The away shirt is available now online and via select retailers.

adidas and Olympique Lyonnais have revealed their new away kit for the 26/27 season, and it’s an instant classic.

Inspired by the city’s rich history of craftsmanship, the latest jersey features a bold red base with subtle vertical stripes and maroon accents on the collar and shoulders.

Designed to pay tribute to the ‘canuts’ – Lyon’s silk workers in 19th century – both the cuffs and collar incorporate a pattern inspired by silk weaving, while the phrase ‘Pour les Canuts’ sits inside the shirt’s neckline.

The design is rounded off with a minimalist club crest, a solitary lion, embossed on the front of the shirt alongside the iconic adidas Trefoil logo – marking the third season since the iconic Three Stripes motif made its return to kit design.

The away shirt is available now online and via select retailers.

adidas and Olympique Lyonnais have revealed their new away kit for the 26/27 season, and it’s an instant classic.

Inspired by the city’s rich history of craftsmanship, the latest jersey features a bold red base with subtle vertical stripes and maroon accents on the collar and shoulders.

Designed to pay tribute to the ‘canuts’ – Lyon’s silk workers in 19th century – both the cuffs and collar incorporate a pattern inspired by silk weaving, while the phrase ‘Pour les Canuts’ sits inside the shirt’s neckline.

The design is rounded off with a minimalist club crest, a solitary lion, embossed on the front of the shirt alongside the iconic adidas Trefoil logo – marking the third season since the iconic Three Stripes motif made its return to kit design.

The away shirt is available now online and via select retailers.

adidas and Olympique Lyonnais have revealed their new away kit for the 26/27 season, and it’s an instant classic.

Inspired by the city’s rich history of craftsmanship, the latest jersey features a bold red base with subtle vertical stripes and maroon accents on the collar and shoulders.

Designed to pay tribute to the ‘canuts’ – Lyon’s silk workers in 19th century – both the cuffs and collar incorporate a pattern inspired by silk weaving, while the phrase ‘Pour les Canuts’ sits inside the shirt’s neckline.

The design is rounded off with a minimalist club crest, a solitary lion, embossed on the front of the shirt alongside the iconic adidas Trefoil logo – marking the third season since the iconic Three Stripes motif made its return to kit design.

The away shirt is available now online and via select retailers.

adidas and Olympique Lyonnais have revealed their new away kit for the 26/27 season, and it’s an instant classic.

Inspired by the city’s rich history of craftsmanship, the latest jersey features a bold red base with subtle vertical stripes and maroon accents on the collar and shoulders.

Designed to pay tribute to the ‘canuts’ – Lyon’s silk workers in 19th century – both the cuffs and collar incorporate a pattern inspired by silk weaving, while the phrase ‘Pour les Canuts’ sits inside the shirt’s neckline.

The design is rounded off with a minimalist club crest, a solitary lion, embossed on the front of the shirt alongside the iconic adidas Trefoil logo – marking the third season since the iconic Three Stripes motif made its return to kit design.

The away shirt is available now online and via select retailers.

adidas and Olympique Lyonnais have revealed their new away kit for the 26/27 season, and it’s an instant classic.

Inspired by the city’s rich history of craftsmanship, the latest jersey features a bold red base with subtle vertical stripes and maroon accents on the collar and shoulders.

Designed to pay tribute to the ‘canuts’ – Lyon’s silk workers in 19th century – both the cuffs and collar incorporate a pattern inspired by silk weaving, while the phrase ‘Pour les Canuts’ sits inside the shirt’s neckline.

The design is rounded off with a minimalist club crest, a solitary lion, embossed on the front of the shirt alongside the iconic adidas Trefoil logo – marking the third season since the iconic Three Stripes motif made its return to kit design.

The away shirt is available now online and via select retailers.

adidas and Olympique Lyonnais have revealed their new away kit for the 26/27 season, and it’s an instant classic.

Inspired by the city’s rich history of craftsmanship, the latest jersey features a bold red base with subtle vertical stripes and maroon accents on the collar and shoulders.

Designed to pay tribute to the ‘canuts’ – Lyon’s silk workers in 19th century – both the cuffs and collar incorporate a pattern inspired by silk weaving, while the phrase ‘Pour les Canuts’ sits inside the shirt’s neckline.

The design is rounded off with a minimalist club crest, a solitary lion, embossed on the front of the shirt alongside the iconic adidas Trefoil logo – marking the third season since the iconic Three Stripes motif made its return to kit design.

The away shirt is available now online and via select retailers.

adidas and Olympique Lyonnais have revealed their new away kit for the 26/27 season, and it’s an instant classic.

Inspired by the city’s rich history of craftsmanship, the latest jersey features a bold red base with subtle vertical stripes and maroon accents on the collar and shoulders.

Designed to pay tribute to the ‘canuts’ – Lyon’s silk workers in 19th century – both the cuffs and collar incorporate a pattern inspired by silk weaving, while the phrase ‘Pour les Canuts’ sits inside the shirt’s neckline.

The design is rounded off with a minimalist club crest, a solitary lion, embossed on the front of the shirt alongside the iconic adidas Trefoil logo – marking the third season since the iconic Three Stripes motif made its return to kit design.

The away shirt is available now online and via select retailers.

adidas and Olympique Lyonnais have revealed their new away kit for the 26/27 season, and it’s an instant classic.

Inspired by the city’s rich history of craftsmanship, the latest jersey features a bold red base with subtle vertical stripes and maroon accents on the collar and shoulders.

Designed to pay tribute to the ‘canuts’ – Lyon’s silk workers in 19th century – both the cuffs and collar incorporate a pattern inspired by silk weaving, while the phrase ‘Pour les Canuts’ sits inside the shirt’s neckline.

The design is rounded off with a minimalist club crest, a solitary lion, embossed on the front of the shirt alongside the iconic adidas Trefoil logo – marking the third season since the iconic Three Stripes motif made its return to kit design.

The away shirt is available now online and via select retailers.

We need to salute Steve Mandanda for his bravery. Excerpts from the World Cup winner’s new autobiography posted by L’Équipe reveal the mental health struggles he’s faced since retiring from football.

Steve’s words are not just important for himself to share, but for many people who will read them and realise they’re not alone on their own journeys.

A recent study conducted by FIFPro’s Chief Medical Officer, shows that nearly a quarter of professional footballers suffer from depression, with that percentage rising to nearly 40% for retired players.

Whilst it’s often seen like the perfect job, players do have their own their struggles that they contend with. Not only during their playing days, where every action is scrutinised in the public eye. But also when they exit the limelight, and they have to adapt to a new way of life.

By opening the door to these conversations, hopefully we can not only improve the support around former professionals transitioning out of the game, but also help create a culture where vulnerability isn’t seen as weakness.

We’re all rooting for you, Steve.

We need to salute Steve Mandanda for his bravery. Excerpts from the World Cup winner’s new autobiography posted by L’Équipe reveal the mental health struggles he’s faced since retiring from football.

Steve’s words are not just important for himself to share, but for many people who will read them and realise they’re not alone on their own journeys.

A recent study conducted by FIFPro’s Chief Medical Officer, shows that nearly a quarter of professional footballers suffer from depression, with that percentage rising to nearly 40% for retired players.

Whilst it’s often seen like the perfect job, players do have their own their struggles that they contend with. Not only during their playing days, where every action is scrutinised in the public eye. But also when they exit the limelight, and they have to adapt to a new way of life.

By opening the door to these conversations, hopefully we can not only improve the support around former professionals transitioning out of the game, but also help create a culture where vulnerability isn’t seen as weakness.

We’re all rooting for you, Steve.

We need to salute Steve Mandanda for his bravery. Excerpts from the World Cup winner’s new autobiography posted by L’Équipe reveal the mental health struggles he’s faced since retiring from football.

Steve’s words are not just important for himself to share, but for many people who will read them and realise they’re not alone on their own journeys.

A recent study conducted by FIFPro’s Chief Medical Officer, shows that nearly a quarter of professional footballers suffer from depression, with that percentage rising to nearly 40% for retired players.

Whilst it’s often seen like the perfect job, players do have their own their struggles that they contend with. Not only during their playing days, where every action is scrutinised in the public eye. But also when they exit the limelight, and they have to adapt to a new way of life.

By opening the door to these conversations, hopefully we can not only improve the support around former professionals transitioning out of the game, but also help create a culture where vulnerability isn’t seen as weakness.

We’re all rooting for you, Steve.

Ahead of lifting the trophy this weekend, WSL champions Manchester City have unveiled a £10m state-of-the-art women’s training facility at the City Football Academy.

Designed specifically for the Women’s First Team, the 17,000 sq ft space boasts a large, round dressing room and gym alongside medical and rehabilitation spaces. Shaped by the input of the first team and staff, the facility also has social areas fitted with personal touches like images of players and their families.

The centre will be the new day-to-day home of the WSL champions and has been built to reflect the club’s ambitions for the team. In homage to the Sky Blue’s legacy and pedigree, the names of every player with over 100 club appearances also take pride of place in the facility alongside the club’s nine trophies.

Before this season, the women’s first team shared facilities with the boys academy set-ups, creating resource congestion that dampened the potential of the elite squad.

As the Cityzens round off the season with a potential domestic double on the cards with the FA cup, the new centre will give the team a base to keep setting standards in the women’s game for years to come.

Ahead of lifting the trophy this weekend, WSL champions Manchester City have unveiled a £10m state-of-the-art women’s training facility at the City Football Academy.

Designed specifically for the Women’s First Team, the 17,000 sq ft space boasts a large, round dressing room and gym alongside medical and rehabilitation spaces. Shaped by the input of the first team and staff, the facility also has social areas fitted with personal touches like images of players and their families.

The centre will be the new day-to-day home of the WSL champions and has been built to reflect the club’s ambitions for the team. In homage to the Sky Blue’s legacy and pedigree, the names of every player with over 100 club appearances also take pride of place in the facility alongside the club’s nine trophies.

Before this season, the women’s first team shared facilities with the boys academy set-ups, creating resource congestion that dampened the potential of the elite squad.

As the Cityzens round off the season with a potential domestic double on the cards with the FA cup, the new centre will give the team a base to keep setting standards in the women’s game for years to come.

Ahead of lifting the trophy this weekend, WSL champions Manchester City have unveiled a £10m state-of-the-art women’s training facility at the City Football Academy.

Designed specifically for the Women’s First Team, the 17,000 sq ft space boasts a large, round dressing room and gym alongside medical and rehabilitation spaces. Shaped by the input of the first team and staff, the facility also has social areas fitted with personal touches like images of players and their families.

The centre will be the new day-to-day home of the WSL champions and has been built to reflect the club’s ambitions for the team. In homage to the Sky Blue’s legacy and pedigree, the names of every player with over 100 club appearances also take pride of place in the facility alongside the club’s nine trophies.

Before this season, the women’s first team shared facilities with the boys academy set-ups, creating resource congestion that dampened the potential of the elite squad.

As the Cityzens round off the season with a potential domestic double on the cards with the FA cup, the new centre will give the team a base to keep setting standards in the women’s game for years to come.

Ahead of lifting the trophy this weekend, WSL champions Manchester City have unveiled a £10m state-of-the-art women’s training facility at the City Football Academy.

Designed specifically for the Women’s First Team, the 17,000 sq ft space boasts a large, round dressing room and gym alongside medical and rehabilitation spaces. Shaped by the input of the first team and staff, the facility also has social areas fitted with personal touches like images of players and their families.

The centre will be the new day-to-day home of the WSL champions and has been built to reflect the club’s ambitions for the team. In homage to the Sky Blue’s legacy and pedigree, the names of every player with over 100 club appearances also take pride of place in the facility alongside the club’s nine trophies.

Before this season, the women’s first team shared facilities with the boys academy set-ups, creating resource congestion that dampened the potential of the elite squad.

As the Cityzens round off the season with a potential domestic double on the cards with the FA cup, the new centre will give the team a base to keep setting standards in the women’s game for years to come.

Ahead of lifting the trophy this weekend, WSL champions Manchester City have unveiled a £10m state-of-the-art women’s training facility at the City Football Academy.

Designed specifically for the Women’s First Team, the 17,000 sq ft space boasts a large, round dressing room and gym alongside medical and rehabilitation spaces. Shaped by the input of the first team and staff, the facility also has social areas fitted with personal touches like images of players and their families.

The centre will be the new day-to-day home of the WSL champions and has been built to reflect the club’s ambitions for the team. In homage to the Sky Blue’s legacy and pedigree, the names of every player with over 100 club appearances also take pride of place in the facility alongside the club’s nine trophies.

Before this season, the women’s first team shared facilities with the boys academy set-ups, creating resource congestion that dampened the potential of the elite squad.

As the Cityzens round off the season with a potential domestic double on the cards with the FA cup, the new centre will give the team a base to keep setting standards in the women’s game for years to come.

Ahead of lifting the trophy this weekend, WSL champions Manchester City have unveiled a £10m state-of-the-art women’s training facility at the City Football Academy.

Designed specifically for the Women’s First Team, the 17,000 sq ft space boasts a large, round dressing room and gym alongside medical and rehabilitation spaces. Shaped by the input of the first team and staff, the facility also has social areas fitted with personal touches like images of players and their families.

The centre will be the new day-to-day home of the WSL champions and has been built to reflect the club’s ambitions for the team. In homage to the Sky Blue’s legacy and pedigree, the names of every player with over 100 club appearances also take pride of place in the facility alongside the club’s nine trophies.

Before this season, the women’s first team shared facilities with the boys academy set-ups, creating resource congestion that dampened the potential of the elite squad.

As the Cityzens round off the season with a potential domestic double on the cards with the FA cup, the new centre will give the team a base to keep setting standards in the women’s game for years to come.

Ahead of lifting the trophy this weekend, WSL champions Manchester City have unveiled a £10m state-of-the-art women’s training facility at the City Football Academy.

Designed specifically for the Women’s First Team, the 17,000 sq ft space boasts a large, round dressing room and gym alongside medical and rehabilitation spaces. Shaped by the input of the first team and staff, the facility also has social areas fitted with personal touches like images of players and their families.

The centre will be the new day-to-day home of the WSL champions and has been built to reflect the club’s ambitions for the team. In homage to the Sky Blue’s legacy and pedigree, the names of every player with over 100 club appearances also take pride of place in the facility alongside the club’s nine trophies.

Before this season, the women’s first team shared facilities with the boys academy set-ups, creating resource congestion that dampened the potential of the elite squad.

As the Cityzens round off the season with a potential domestic double on the cards with the FA cup, the new centre will give the team a base to keep setting standards in the women’s game for years to come.

Ahead of lifting the trophy this weekend, WSL champions Manchester City have unveiled a £10m state-of-the-art women’s training facility at the City Football Academy.

Designed specifically for the Women’s First Team, the 17,000 sq ft space boasts a large, round dressing room and gym alongside medical and rehabilitation spaces. Shaped by the input of the first team and staff, the facility also has social areas fitted with personal touches like images of players and their families.

The centre will be the new day-to-day home of the WSL champions and has been built to reflect the club’s ambitions for the team. In homage to the Sky Blue’s legacy and pedigree, the names of every player with over 100 club appearances also take pride of place in the facility alongside the club’s nine trophies.

Before this season, the women’s first team shared facilities with the boys academy set-ups, creating resource congestion that dampened the potential of the elite squad.

As the Cityzens round off the season with a potential domestic double on the cards with the FA cup, the new centre will give the team a base to keep setting standards in the women’s game for years to come.

Ahead of lifting the trophy this weekend, WSL champions Manchester City have unveiled a £10m state-of-the-art women’s training facility at the City Football Academy.

Designed specifically for the Women’s First Team, the 17,000 sq ft space boasts a large, round dressing room and gym alongside medical and rehabilitation spaces. Shaped by the input of the first team and staff, the facility also has social areas fitted with personal touches like images of players and their families.

The centre will be the new day-to-day home of the WSL champions and has been built to reflect the club’s ambitions for the team. In homage to the Sky Blue’s legacy and pedigree, the names of every player with over 100 club appearances also take pride of place in the facility alongside the club’s nine trophies.

Before this season, the women’s first team shared facilities with the boys academy set-ups, creating resource congestion that dampened the potential of the elite squad.

As the Cityzens round off the season with a potential domestic double on the cards with the FA cup, the new centre will give the team a base to keep setting standards in the women’s game for years to come.

Ahead of lifting the trophy this weekend, WSL champions Manchester City have unveiled a £10m state-of-the-art women’s training facility at the City Football Academy.

Designed specifically for the Women’s First Team, the 17,000 sq ft space boasts a large, round dressing room and gym alongside medical and rehabilitation spaces. Shaped by the input of the first team and staff, the facility also has social areas fitted with personal touches like images of players and their families.

The centre will be the new day-to-day home of the WSL champions and has been built to reflect the club’s ambitions for the team. In homage to the Sky Blue’s legacy and pedigree, the names of every player with over 100 club appearances also take pride of place in the facility alongside the club’s nine trophies.

Before this season, the women’s first team shared facilities with the boys academy set-ups, creating resource congestion that dampened the potential of the elite squad.

As the Cityzens round off the season with a potential domestic double on the cards with the FA cup, the new centre will give the team a base to keep setting standards in the women’s game for years to come.

Ahead of lifting the trophy this weekend, WSL champions Manchester City have unveiled a £10m state-of-the-art women’s training facility at the City Football Academy.

Designed specifically for the Women’s First Team, the 17,000 sq ft space boasts a large, round dressing room and gym alongside medical and rehabilitation spaces. Shaped by the input of the first team and staff, the facility also has social areas fitted with personal touches like images of players and their families.

The centre will be the new day-to-day home of the WSL champions and has been built to reflect the club’s ambitions for the team. In homage to the Sky Blue’s legacy and pedigree, the names of every player with over 100 club appearances also take pride of place in the facility alongside the club’s nine trophies.

Before this season, the women’s first team shared facilities with the boys academy set-ups, creating resource congestion that dampened the potential of the elite squad.

As the Cityzens round off the season with a potential domestic double on the cards with the FA cup, the new centre will give the team a base to keep setting standards in the women’s game for years to come.