Nike – Korea Football national team Uniform Launching Movie from Cookie™ on Vimeo.

What’s with all the angry white tigers?  Somewhere just outside of Vegas, Sigfried and Roy and shaking their heads and going, “Too soon.”  The new Korean kit doesn’t seem to have too much flair, pretty basic white kit with a subtle watermark.  If I had just beat the Ivory Coast, I would definitely sport a jersey much more Baller than this.

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Umbro recently teamed up with English rock band Kasabian to strategically unveil their new 2010 England Away shirt live on stage in Paris.  Listen to the sound of  “Boooo’s” rain down upon them as the French notice what is going on on stage.

Umbro look to have gone retro, with the new kit having a red base and white cuffs.  The jersey is simplistic yet a powerful homage to the many players who wore it before Rio and Rooney:

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Lost in the headlines of Landon Donovan’s debut for Everton and Clint Dempsey’s knee injury is young Stuart Holden.  In honor of the American starlet’s current trial with Bolton Wanderers, this week’s Vintage 10Shirt features the Bolton 1958 jersey.

Geek Info: In 1957 Bolton changed to a V-Neck shirt for the first time in it’s history.  This 1958 edition is a continuation of this trend, one that would continue until 1964.  This shirt was also worn during the most prolific period of Bolton’s history.  One that saw The Wanderers remain in the top flight for 29 years.  Bolton also won the FA Cup in 1958 cementing this kit’s place in their history.

Who Wore It? Fred Hill, Ray Parry, Warwick Rimmer, Roy Hartle, Eddie Hopkinson (GK), Syd Farrimon, John Higgins.

Captain: Nat Lofthouse

Manager: Bill Ridding

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Back to England this week as we dive down below The Premiership for this edition of Vintage 10Shirt.  Most American football fans remember Leicester City as the team Kasey Keller first gained notoriety, but the club has a rich history dating back to 1884.  The club was originally founded under the name Leicester Fosse.

Today we will feature their 1956-61 away shirt.

Geek Info: The Foxes, as they are known, Leicester City saw one of it’s most prolific periods of football while wearing the above pictured kit. Leicester has never won a First Division title, but from 1957 to 1969 the club managed to remain in the top division of English football.  In 1961, the last year this kit was used, The Foxes reached one of their two ever FA Cup finals, both of which they lost.  This shirt was the first V-Neck ever employed by Leicester City, having always used either a circular or collared style previously.

Who Wore It? Arthur Rowley, John Sjoberg, Gordon Banks, Frank McClintock

Manager: Dave Halliday

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This week’s Vintage 10Shirt takes us out of England’s Premiership and over to Scotland’s Premier League.  Aberdeen Football Club is one of the few clubs outside of Celtic and Rangers to have real success on the greater European stage.  Today we study Aberdeen’s 1983 Cup Winner’s Cup jersey.

Geek Info: The Aberdeen team of the late 1970’s to mid 1980’s started the career of Sir Alex Ferguson.  The logo on this shirt was only used on the teams kits for seven years before changing it in favor circular crest used today.   The home kit was a red version of this shirt.  The 1983 shirt is important because it represented the pinnacle of the Ferguson years, in that the team won the Scottish Cup, the League Title and the European Cup Winner’s Cup.  The 1983 team beat the like of Bayern Munich on their way to defeat European Giants Real Madrid 2-1 in the final European final.

Who Wore It? Gordon Strachan, Alex McLeish, Peter, Weir, John Hewitt, Eric Black, Jim Leighton, Neil Simpson, Willie Miller, John McMaster, Mark McGhee

(Fun Fact: All the players that played for Aberdeen in the Cup Winner’s Cup final were of Scottish decent)

Coach: Sir Alex Ferguson

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If you are like me, you are always down to track the fashion trends in football.  I love to see how designers can balance innovation with looks like Italy and Brazil, that have an expectation of classicism.

Umbro’s Senior Designer David Blanch recently penned a great retrospective covering his ten years with the company.  In it he looks back on the trends that have come and gone, along with a look into the future.  It’s a really good read if you have the time and want to know what goes throught the minds of the men/women that design the kit of our favorite teams.

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Wow China.  Wow…

Way to keep it ultra preppy like an all boys school.  Wouldn’t want to rock the boat at all here would ya?  If your kits are supposed to make a statement of how you wish to portray yourself to the world what are you saying?

“Wanna meet up after arithmetic and go over the syllabus?”

I would single one of you out, but with those haircuts, I’m afraid I can’t tell any of you apart.

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We’re sticking with the Big Four of the EPL this week in correlation with our Setanta EPL Jersey Giveaway.  There are two winners still to be chosen for the month of November, so enter to win!

In the past we have always stuck with season long home and away kits.  This week we are changing it up a bit with the 1971 Arsenal FA Cup Final kit.  And as an added bonus I have included the Cup Final jacket as well, because let’s face it… it’s pretty hot looking.

Geek Info: When Arsenal’s Eddie Kelly scored the equalizing goal in extra time he became the first substitute to ever score in an FA Cup Final.  With the 1971 FA Cup win, Arsenal secured it’s first ever double, as it had already won the league the week prior.

Who Wore It? Charlie George, Bob Wilson, Peter Storey, Peter Simpson, George Graham, Ray Kennedy, George Armstrong, John Radford, Bob McNabb, Pat Rice, Eddie Kelley

Captain: Frank McClintock

Manager: Bertie Mee

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Loving this video for the insight it gives to the rest of us of some of the work that goes into planning and building a new kit.  Someone tell Nike to do a full 10 minute video on all the behind the scenes stuff that the designers go through in the planning of these.  I think that would be really cool, myself.  For now enjoy this condensed version.

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In celebration of 10Shirt’s contest currently running in partnership with SetantaUS, we are featuring a vintage jersey of a current EPL team.  You can’t win this old school look, but you can potentially win the current Tottenham 09/10 jersey by following the directions here.  OK, enough about modern times, let’s jump in the way back machine and visit the days of Don Draper, the 1960’s.  Today we feature the 1963-69 Tottenham Hotspur FC away jersey.

Geek Info: This is the first away shirt used after Tottenham’s historic achievement of being the first British team to ever win the Europena Cup Winner’s Cup.  It was changed from white to the dark look featured here as Hotspur decided to make the white jersey solely a home affair.  The 1963 kit was also the first one in Tottenham history that featured a rounded collar.  All kits prior used some combination of either a V-Neck or collar.

Who Wore It? Jimmy Greaves, Bobby Smith, Cliff Jones, Phil Beal, Alan Gilzean, Allen Mullery, Terry Venables,   Pat Jennings

Captain: Dave Mackay

Manager: Bill Nicholson (Most games all time ever managed for Tottenham)

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