This is my take on it.So bad it's good
This is my take on it.So bad it's good
The Chewit wrapper debuted at Wembley at the end of the 1990/91 season with NOBO as sponsor before being used for the next two seasons with TSB as the sponsor.I thought we made the playoffs in that kit, then had a different version in the final. We were then relegated in a different pink kit.
Looks like a typical Nike mishmash design; the sooner we dump them for another manufacturer the better...Hello, thought Albion fans might be interested in a story from a mate who works for Nike in Amsterdam. A few years back he was part of a team that worked up some prototype away or third kits that weren't selected. Apparently one that was based off an old 90s shirt was properly mocked up and after we chatted about it he shared this pic. I think it would've been for 2018/19 season perhaps?
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Is correctI thought we made the playoffs in that kit, then had a different version in the final. We were then relegated in a different pink kit.
Stop droolin'. I can see the dribble from here.Now that would sit nicely with my (small) collection of BHA prototype/sample shirts.
Yes, I went to that. The only saving grace being it wasn't long till Christmas.We were literally laughed at by the home fans when we trotted out onto the (plastic) pitch at Boundary Park in that pink shirt, one grim winters afternoon in the 90s.
We lost. 6-1.
Arrived at 3:05. We were already 1-0 down. It rained I recall (as it did every time there)We were literally laughed at by the home fans when we trotted out onto the (plastic) pitch at Boundary Park in that pink shirt, one grim winters afternoon in the 90s.
We lost. 6-1.
Nine to be precise!We got relegated in loads of kits
Asked about this. The tags are provided by Nike - the individual shops then add their barcodes. If spec shirts have them it's to identify the model/template, normally if a number of options are provided. The sleeve sponsor would be requested by the club to see the fit - guess there could be options here too depending on the brand guidelines of the company in question?Nah, they'd keep it clean.
The badges aren't Nike's business. They wouldn't know who the sleeve sponsor would be many, many months in advance.
And if you want to argue that they're using using existing ones 'for show', where's the league badge?
Also, why would a genuine prototype have retail tags?! It's fake.
Hmmmm... fair enough.Asked about this. The tags are provided by Nike - the individual shops then add their barcodes. If spec shirts have them it's to identify the model/template, normally if a number of options are provided. The sleeve sponsor would be requested by the club to see the fit - guess there could be options here too depending on the brand guidelines of the company in question?