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Barça Femení tunnel fits are no longer gracing our timelines, and it’s been reported the club’s new deal with Nike is the reason why.
The Catalan club was one of the first and best to implement the NBA-esque tradition in football – in both the women’s and men’s games – with players such as Alexia Putellas, Ingrid Engen and Salma Paralluelo taking full advantage of the trend to flex their fits.
However, since the second leg of the Champions League quarter-finals against Wolfsburg on March 27, players have appeared solely in club tracksuits and clothing.
According to a report by Revolo’s Sandra Riquelme, a newly-agreed contract between Nike and the club – extending their partnership until 2038 – has put an end to the beloved tunnel fit. In early September, the men’s team seemingly retired the trend, and now the women’s team suffer the same fate.
New rules around what players wear in the build up to a fixture have enforced the change, but they still remain free to leave club facilities on matchdays in their own clothing. There’s still hope for our Jules Koundé or Aitana Bonmatí moodboards, yet.
Barcelona Femení Have Stopped Doing Tunnel Fits after Reported Nike Deal
End of an era.
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Barcelona Femení Have Stopped Doing Tunnel Fits after Reported Nike Deal
End of an era.
Barça Femení tunnel fits are no longer gracing our timelines, and it’s been reported the club’s new deal with Nike is the reason why.
The Catalan club was one of the first and best to implement the NBA-esque tradition in football – in both the women’s and men’s games – with players such as Alexia Putellas, Ingrid Engen and Salma Paralluelo taking full advantage of the trend to flex their fits.
However, since the second leg of the Champions League quarter-finals against Wolfsburg on March 27, players have appeared solely in club tracksuits and clothing.
According to a report by Revolo’s Sandra Riquelme, a newly-agreed contract between Nike and the club – extending their partnership until 2038 – has put an end to the beloved tunnel fit. In early September, the men’s team seemingly retired the trend, and now the women’s team suffer the same fate.
New rules around what players wear in the build up to a fixture have enforced the change, but they still remain free to leave club facilities on matchdays in their own clothing. There’s still hope for our Jules Koundé or Aitana Bonmatí moodboards, yet.
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Barça Femení tunnel fits are no longer gracing our timelines, and it’s been reported the club’s new deal with Nike is the reason why.
The Catalan club was one of the first and best to implement the NBA-esque tradition in football – in both the women’s and men’s games – with players such as Alexia Putellas, Ingrid Engen and Salma Paralluelo taking full advantage of the trend to flex their fits.
However, since the second leg of the Champions League quarter-finals against Wolfsburg on March 27, players have appeared solely in club tracksuits and clothing.
According to a report by Revolo’s Sandra Riquelme, a newly-agreed contract between Nike and the club – extending their partnership until 2038 – has put an end to the beloved tunnel fit. In early September, the men’s team seemingly retired the trend, and now the women’s team suffer the same fate.
New rules around what players wear in the build up to a fixture have enforced the change, but they still remain free to leave club facilities on matchdays in their own clothing. There’s still hope for our Jules Koundé or Aitana Bonmatí moodboards, yet.
.jpg)
Barcelona Femení Have Stopped Doing Tunnel Fits after Reported Nike Deal
End of an era.
Barça Femení tunnel fits are no longer gracing our timelines, and it’s been reported the club’s new deal with Nike is the reason why.
The Catalan club was one of the first and best to implement the NBA-esque tradition in football – in both the women’s and men’s games – with players such as Alexia Putellas, Ingrid Engen and Salma Paralluelo taking full advantage of the trend to flex their fits.
However, since the second leg of the Champions League quarter-finals against Wolfsburg on March 27, players have appeared solely in club tracksuits and clothing.
According to a report by Revolo’s Sandra Riquelme, a newly-agreed contract between Nike and the club – extending their partnership until 2038 – has put an end to the beloved tunnel fit. In early September, the men’s team seemingly retired the trend, and now the women’s team suffer the same fate.
New rules around what players wear in the build up to a fixture have enforced the change, but they still remain free to leave club facilities on matchdays in their own clothing. There’s still hope for our Jules Koundé or Aitana Bonmatí moodboards, yet.
