
Elm Park Kid wrote:Anyone else read GetReading's informative article on the subject .. . . . . .
http://www.getreading.co.uk/sport/footb ... t-11345206

We've just had pink/purple, so I'm guessing orange, lime green or yellow?One8Seven1* wrote:As I mentioned a week or so ago, the away kit is BRIGHT.
Bring your shades to away games!
Are we talking like Brighton's away kit this season?One8Seven1* wrote:As I mentioned a week or so ago, the away kit is BRIGHT.
Bring your shades to away games!

Is that legit? I really hope so, that's magnificentgenome wrote:Leaked
Booo. Just realised its the tilehurst end April fool.10539.4 Miles Away wrote:Is that legit? I really hope so, that's magnificentgenome wrote:Leaked
It looks like it was done in Ms paint, so knowing puma yes it's probs legit.10539.4 Miles Away wrote:Is that legit? I really hope so, that's magnificentgenome wrote:Leaked

Good use of Martin Keown, Hendo.Hendo wrote:Kit wasn't great quality but in terms of looks, one of the best in my opinion.
But obviously with hoops all the way around and red numbers
gayer than a gay mans gay bits....in fact it's f11cking rank10539.4 Miles Away wrote:Is that legit? I really hope so, that's magnificentgenome wrote:Leaked
No Fixed Abode wrote:English side Reading have agreed a deal with emerging sportswear manufacturer Dryworld.
The partnership, which will run for ten years, will see Dryworld replace Reading's current kit manufacturer Puma.
Dryworld, which is making its first foray into the European market, will supply matchday kits, as well as training and technical gear, to the Berkshire-based second-tier club.
He really can't.royalp-we wrote:No Fixed Abode wrote:English side Reading have agreed a deal with emerging sportswear manufacturer Dryworld.
The partnership, which will run for ten years, will see Dryworld replace Reading's current kit manufacturer Puma.
Dryworld, which is making its first foray into the European market, will supply matchday kits, as well as training and technical gear, to the Berkshire-based second-tier club.
English side Queens Park Rangers (QPR) have agreed a deal with emerging sportswear manufacturer Dryworld.
The partnership, which will run for ten years, will see Dryworld replace QPR’s current kit manufacturer Nike at the end of the season.
Dryworld, which is making its first foray into the European market, will supply matchday kits, as well as training and technical gear, to the London-based second-tier club.
https://www.soccerex.com/insight/articl ... kit-switch
You can do better than this kes.
and white shortsHendo wrote:Kit wasn't great quality but in terms of looks, one of the best in my opinion.
But obviously with hoops all the way around and red numbers
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