Like all major competitions, the World Cup has surpassed its status as a mere sporting event and become a platform where artists, players and brands can spotlight their creativity, along with raising awareness of a range of social issues tied to sport. For us, it’s all about style, tradition, and the lack thereof - all of which amounts to a kit that will be remembered for many decades to come. So without further ado, here’s another list to relish on our favorite kits of the World Cup 2022 - many, and we mean most of which, will embarrassingly crash out in the first two rounds. Manufacturers are now going harder than ever to deeply consider what it means for their federations with designs that will resonate with generations of fans across the globe – and it’s truly great to see. There’s also been a noticeable theme of kits being much more purposeful, whether that’s down to them being the most sustainable and technologically-advanced run of shirts ever created on a material level, or embodying unity and support for human rights and diversity. Innovation and ingenuity have definitely been on the agenda this year. 2022’s away kits are undoubtedly better this time around, with the big hitters – namely adidas and Nike – pushing the boat out for their designs this year, with bespoke details, easter eggs and striking alternate aesthetics. So after carefully reviewing each and every option available from an array of manufacturers, a few key things stood out. The League and clubs are also encouraging fans to play their part in the fight against racism by reporting it whenever they encounter it.Before we get the ball rolling, there’s been an interesting series of trends we’ve seen with 2022’s kit designs, now that they’ve all finally been unveiled. Each case is rapidly reviewed, reported to the relevant social media company, investigated and, where appropriate, legal action is taken. The Premier League's online abuse reporting system is helping players, managers and their family members who receive serious discriminatory online abuse. We must join together to kick it out for good." Reporting abuse Liverpool right-back Alexander-Arnold added: "Racism has no place in football. "Together we’re going to continue the fight against racism. “I’m standing by my team mates at both club and country," Manchester City midfielder Foden said. Hector Bellerin, Steven Bergwijn, Phil Foden, Trent Alexander-Arnold, Mason Mount and Patrick van Aanholt are shown above wearing the new No Room For Racism FUT kit, highlighting the diversity of a sport that brings together communities and cultures from all backgrounds. "The Premier League will not stand still on this important issue and we will continue to work with our clubs, players and partners to address all forms of prejudice. Richard Masters, the Premier League's Chief Executive, said: "Racist behaviour of any form is completely unacceptable and nobody should have to deal with it. The commitments build on the existing action taken by the Premier League and clubs to promote equality, diversity and inclusion. The Premier League recently launched its No Room For Racism Action Plan, outlining a series of commitments aimed at combating racism and creating greater access to career opportunities for Black, Asian and other minority ethnic groups in football. English football sends open letter to Twitter and FacebookĮA SPORTS has shown it stands side-by-side with the Premier League as we seek to eradicate racial prejudice by launching new-look No Room For Racism branding in FIFA 21.Ī new No Room For Racism FUT Kit, TIFO, Stadium Theme and Badge in FIFA Ultimate Team are available until 26 March.
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