Soccer (or football) — is Earth's most global sport, and by far. With the arrival of the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Moscow, the fever pitch is getting louder. We are, apparently, watching a lot of soccer. And if you're now wondering why we're talking about soccer right now, it's because, as always, that is impacting what we wear.

Yes, high-fashion and soccer have a longstanding relationship that's only been made stronger in recent seasons with the abundance of "sportswear." And the World Cup has been the driving force behind some pretty cool gear — the time is right to tackle one of menswear's most controversial items—the sports jersey.

In the past, the football jersey is associated with beer swilling football fans and unfashionable frat dudes while the jersey trend has seen a tremendous growth over the past few years due to retro kits becoming an influential streetwear uniform. As fashion and football continue to merge, both high-end labels and streetwear brands have turned to the iconic football jersey as a creative canvas, freely experimenting with materials, colors, patches and other striking details.

Nike officially announces a new leg of its thriving partnership with designer Virgil Abloh, the OFF WHITE founder. It is said that the designer has a deep-rooted affinity for soccer dating back to high school when he played soccer and drew inspiration for the collection from these memories—all of the numbers were worn by him personally; the jersey's black and white checker board print is a nod to Czech strips and a logo depicting a lion juggling dots pays homage to ubiquitous crests.

Available in black and bright orange, the Zoom Fly Mercurial Flyknit sneaker features dot embellishment at optimal regions to strike the ball; these running shoes mimic the same as your actual boot on the pitch so that you started subconsciously training all the time. Lightweight ZoomX foam midsole and segmented rubber outsole providing wearers with cutting-edge cushioning and support.

Palace x adidas Originals

With a similar color palette to the towel, the white slides feature three stripe branding in yellow, red and black, bringing to mind the German flag as a reference to adidas’s roots.

As well as the white colorway, a grey version (with red, blue and white stripes) and in black (with red, white and green stripes) paid tribute to in the latest Palace x adidas Originals drop, as well as Italy and France.

NEIGHBORHOOD x adidas Originals

The collaborative clothing range offers reworked sportswear garments such as a stadium jacket, track pants, sports jersey, and graphic T-shirts in a signature black and white scheme.

Flagship garments include the grey Riders track jacket and shorts set.

Supreme Soccer Polo Spring/Summer 2018

It’s not a secret that Supreme is no stranger when it comes to taking worldly references and incorporating them into its clothing.

As part of its Spring/Summer 2018 offering, it released a new football jersey inspired by Premier League’s Tottenham Hotspur’s kit from the nineties which was specifically worn during the 1992 Winners’ Cup. Coming in four colorways, the Supreme Soccer Polo is decorated in pinstripes and a WordArt-styled font, giving it a clear throwback to the decade.

Even though retro kits have had a lot of influence on streetwear today, there was a time when the humble football shirt was trapped between the terrace, the pub. Wearing your team’s stripes away from matches could be seen as both uncultured and deeply unfashionable: for instance, in the U.K. where football is the number one sport, wearing a football kit in day-to-day life had a powerful negative stigma and association with hooliganism; it was a visual indicator of the violent culture of football fandom at its worst. Currently, thanks to its new found growing popularity stateside, the football jersey trend has been seeing a rise in the last couple of years and an increasing number of brands have been experimenting with what it can offer.

SOLYAchen:
Soccer (or football) — is Earth's most global sport, and by far. With the arrival of the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Moscow, the fever pitch is getting louder. We are, apparently, watching a lot of soccer. And if you're now wondering why we're talking about soccer right now, it's because, as always, that is impacting what we wear.

Yes, high-fashion and soccer have a longstanding relationship that's only been made stronger in recent seasons with the abundance of "sportswear." And the World Cup has been the driving force behind some pretty cool gear — the time is right to tackle one of menswear's most controversial items—the sports jersey.

In the past, the football jersey is associated with beer swilling football fans and unfashionable frat dudes while the jersey trend has seen a tremendous growth over the past few years due to retro kits becoming an influential streetwear uniform. As fashion and football continue to merge, both high-end labels and streetwear brands have turned to the iconic football jersey as a creative canvas, freely experimenting with materials, colors, patches and other striking details.

Nike officially announces a new leg of its thriving partnership with designer Virgil Abloh, the OFF WHITE founder. It is said that the designer has a deep-rooted affinity for soccer dating back to high school when he played soccer and drew inspiration for the collection from these memories—all of the numbers were worn by him personally; the jersey's black and white checker board print is a nod to Czech strips and a logo depicting a lion juggling dots pays homage to ubiquitous crests.

Available in black and bright orange, the Zoom Fly Mercurial Flyknit sneaker features dot embellishment at optimal regions to strike the ball; these running shoes mimic the same as your actual boot on the pitch so that you started subconsciously training all the time. Lightweight ZoomX foam midsole and segmented rubber outsole providing wearers with cutting-edge cushioning and support.

Palace x adidas Originals

With a similar color palette to the towel, the white slides feature three stripe branding in yellow, red and black, bringing to mind the German flag as a reference to adidas’s roots.

As well as the white colorway, a grey version (with red, blue and white stripes) and in black (with red, white and green stripes) paid tribute to in the latest Palace x adidas Originals drop, as well as Italy and France.

NEIGHBORHOOD x adidas Originals

The collaborative clothing range offers reworked sportswear garments such as a stadium jacket, track pants, sports jersey, and graphic T-shirts in a signature black and white scheme.

Flagship garments include the grey Riders track jacket and shorts set.

Supreme Soccer Polo Spring/Summer 2018

It’s not a secret that Supreme is no stranger when it comes to taking worldly references and incorporating them into its clothing.

As part of its Spring/Summer 2018 offering, it released a new football jersey inspired by Premier League’s Tottenham Hotspur’s kit from the nineties which was specifically worn during the 1992 Winners’ Cup. Coming in four colorways, the Supreme Soccer Polo is decorated in pinstripes and a WordArt-styled font, giving it a clear throwback to the decade.

Even though retro kits have had a lot of influence on streetwear today, there was a time when the humble football shirt was trapped between the terrace, the pub. Wearing your team’s stripes away from matches could be seen as both uncultured and deeply unfashionable: for instance, in the U.K. where football is the number one sport, wearing a football kit in day-to-day life had a powerful negative stigma and association with hooliganism; it was a visual indicator of the violent culture of football fandom at its worst. Currently, thanks to its new found growing popularity stateside, the football jersey trend has been seeing a rise in the last couple of years and an increasing number of brands have been experimenting with what it can offer.

[quote author=SOLYAchen post=68679434]Soccer (or football) — is Earth's most global sport, and by far. With the arrival of the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Moscow, the fever pitch is getting louder. We are, apparently, watching a lot of soccer. And if you're now wondering why we're talking about soccer right now, it's because, as always, that is impacting what we wear.

Yes, high-fashion and soccer have a longstanding relationship that's only been made stronger in recent seasons with the abundance of "sportswear." And the World Cup has been the driving force behind some pretty cool gear — the time is right to tackle one of menswear's most controversial items—the sports jersey.

In the past, the football jersey is associated with beer swilling football fans and unfashionable frat dudes while the jersey trend has seen a tremendous growth over the past few years due to retro kits becoming an influential streetwear uniform. As fashion and football continue to merge, both high-end labels and streetwear brands have turned to the iconic football jersey as a creative canvas, freely experimenting with materials, colors, patches and other striking details.

Nike officially announces a new leg of its thriving partnership with designer Virgil Abloh, the OFF WHITE founder. It is said that the designer has a deep-rooted affinity for soccer dating back to high school when he played soccer and drew inspiration for the collection from these memories—all of the numbers were worn by him personally; the jersey's black and white checker board print is a nod to Czech strips and a logo depicting a lion juggling dots pays homage to ubiquitous crests.

Available in black and bright orange, the Zoom Fly Mercurial Flyknit sneaker features dot embellishment at optimal regions to strike the ball; these running shoes mimic the same as your actual boot on the pitch so that you started subconsciously training all the time. Lightweight ZoomX foam midsole and segmented rubber outsole providing wearers with cutting-edge cushioning and support.

Palace x adidas Originals

With a similar color palette to the towel, the white slides feature three stripe branding in yellow, red and black, bringing to mind the German flag as a reference to adidas’s roots.

As well as the white colorway, a grey version (with red, blue and white stripes) and in black (with red, white and green stripes) paid tribute to in the latest Palace x adidas Originals drop, as well as Italy and France.

NEIGHBORHOOD x adidas Originals

The collaborative clothing range offers reworked sportswear garments such as a stadium jacket, track pants, sports jersey, and graphic T-shirts in a signature black and white scheme.

Flagship garments include the grey Riders track jacket and shorts set.

Supreme Soccer Polo Spring/Summer 2018

It’s not a secret that Supreme is no stranger when it comes to taking worldly references and incorporating them into its clothing.

As part of its Spring/Summer 2018 offering, it released a new football jersey inspired by Premier League’s Tottenham Hotspur’s kit from the nineties which was specifically worn during the 1992 Winners’ Cup. Coming in four colorways, the Supreme Soccer Polo is decorated in pinstripes and a WordArt-styled font, giving it a clear throwback to the decade.

Even though retro kits have had a lot of influence on streetwear today, there was a time when the humble football shirt was trapped between the terrace, the pub. Wearing your team’s stripes away from matches could be seen as both uncultured and deeply unfashionable: for instance, in the U.K. where football is the number one sport, wearing a football kit in day-to-day life had a powerful negative stigma and association with hooliganism; it was a visual indicator of the violent culture of football fandom at its worst. Currently, thanks to its new found growing popularity stateside, the football jersey trend has been seeing a rise in the last couple of years and an increasing number of brands have been experimenting with what it can offer.

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