Tag: Nike

Every Spurs Home Shirt of the Premier League Era – VOTE For Your Favourite!

Since the inaugural Premier League season in 1992-93, Spurs have worn a total of 25 home shirts (yes, including the one-off 125th Anniversary shirt. No, not including the long-sleeve/short-sleeve variations of the 1995-1997 kit). The newly released 2021-22 home shirt will be the 26th.

Including the latest edition, Spurs have had seven different kit manufacturers; Umbro (2 kits); Pony (2); Adidas (2); Kappa (3); Puma (the most with 7); Under Armour (5); and, our current manufacturer, Nike (5). There have been 6 kit sponsors; Holsten (4); Hewlett Packard (3); Thomson (3); Mansion (5); Autonomy/Aurasma (3); and our current and most frequent shirt sponsor, AIA (8).

Here are all the 26 versions of the famous lilywhite shirt worn in the Premier League – you can vote for your favourite below. Where does the new 2021-2022 shirt rank?

  • 1991-1993
  • 1993-1995
  • 1995-1997
  • 1997-1999
  • 1999-2001
  • 2001-2002
  • 2002-2004
  • 2004-2005
  • 2005-2006
  • 2006/07
  • 2007 – 125th Anniversary Shirt
  • 2007-2008
  • 2008-2009
  • 2009-2010
  • 2010/11
  • 2011-2012
  • 2012-2013
  • 2013-2014
  • 2014-2015
  • 2015-2016
  • 2016-2017
  • 2017-2018
  • 2018/19
  • 2019-2020
  • 2020-2021
  • 2021 – 2022

Amazon among frontrunners for stadium naming rights as Levy eyes record £250m deal

Amazon have emerged as one of the frontrunners for the naming rights of Spurs’ new stadium, according to the Daily Mail.

The firm are understood to have lodged their interest, with Daniel Levy aiming to secure a £25m a season deal that will run for ten years. If successful, he will secure the most lucrative stadium naming rights in history.

Spurs already have ties with Amazon, having spent the season filming the behind-the-scenes documentary, ‘All or Nothing’, but there is understood to be a number of other interested parties, with Spurs’ kit sponsors Nike among them.

The appeal for potential sponsors is obvious – not only is Tottenham now established as a major Premier League club, their new state-of-the-art stadium is also set to host NFL games, as well as numerous high-profile sporting events and concerts.

Levy will want to finalise a deal quickly in order to help meet the loan repayments on the £1billion stadium, especially with the anticipated loss of Champions League income next season.

The news comes after Tottenham became the first Premier League club to host a coronavirus testing operation at their stadium, with the basement car park being used as a site for drive-through tests for North Middlesex University Hospital staff and their families.