Image from footyheadlines.com This is a nice, smart template, but that’s all it is. The lack of sponsor makes it look bare, and without the (awesome) Town crest it’d just
Image from footyheadlines.com What’s that? Huddersfield playing silly buggers with their shirts again? Great. After the Paddy Power palaver of last season where they had a fake sponsor and then
Image from footyheadlines.com This is better than the home kit but experiences the same sponsor-dominated issues, albeit on a lesser scale. I love a raglan number, and the contrasting blues
Image from footyheadlines.com This 32Red Derby home shirt could’ve been a thing of beauty, and might still be if you can get past the sponsor. I can’t, and not just
Image from footyheadlines.com It’s bold, I’ll give them that. The pinkest of the pink (actually listed as ‘Beetroot Purple’), with cutting patterning linked to a Derby shirt of the past,
Image from footyheadlines.com This is likely a divisive shirt that’ll make you swoon or spew - I think it makes 3 out of 3 rippers from Coventry and Hummel. Again,
Image from footyheadlines.com Be still my beating heart. This belongs in a gallery under 24hr armed guard. This is a half and half cap doffer to another old Coventry away
Image from footyheadlines.com Sound the Hummel horn. Hummel really have got hankering for nostalgia, haven’t they, and why not when you can re-live historical classics and add plenty of twists
Image from footyheadlines.com Not too much to say on this, as Cardiff have registered last season’s away kit as their 3rd strip for this campaign. I don’t know why, perhaps
Image from footyheadlines.com This is a strange old colour, but I like it. I’d call it turquoise but the club call it ‘dash green’, so I’ll go with turquoise. Whatever
Image from footyheadlines.com Cardiff are rolling with the only Adidas shirts in The Championship, and that feels like a coup. It’s the famous 3 stripes that often make a shirt
Image from footyheadlines.com This is not for me, Clive. It may work for some, I accept that, and particularly nostalgic Robins fans given its basis is the kit worn by
Image from footyheadlines.com Sound the Hummel horn. First appearances can be deceiving. With a quick glance this looks like a smart red shirt with some white trim, and that is
Hartlepool is a port town in the North East of England which has a proper history in football. The club has won the FA Amateur Cup, the tournament that was
Image from footyheadlines.com Another winner from Brentford and Umbro this season. It’s billed as ‘classic and clean’, and it’s hard to disagree with that. It’s predominantly white, so straight away
Image from footyheadlines.com Is it woolly? Is it a misty morning? Is it an old TV with no signal? Whatever it is, I like it. (It’s actually just ‘marl’). A
Image from footyheadlines.com Understated elegance from Umbro and Brentford, here. Classic, clean red and white stripes, promoted by black pinstripes. I enjoy the way the white and black of the
Image from footyheadlines.com One that’ll likely divide opinion, I think. It’s not really for me – I see it as a red shirt with a bit of blue trim and
Image from footyheadlines.com This isn’t bad at all, but rides or dies on one feature – the collar. The rest of the shirt is decent – clean, classic blue and
Image from footyheadlines.com I’ve been assured that this isn’t a ‘keeper shirt. But it is, isn’t it? Dabbling in green shirts is always ballsy if you don’t normally don a
