Liverpool Unveil New Kit for 2024/25 Season: A Bold Tribute to Tradition and Innovation

Liverpool have revealed their new third kit for the 2024/25 season, a striking design by Nike that marries tradition with contemporary flair. The kit, predominantly white, features Liverpool’s iconic red along with chrome yellow accents, creating a bold contrast that pays homage to the club’s rich heritage while embracing modern design.

Embracing the Women’s Game

Liverpool’s inclusion in Nike’s ‘Together We Rise’ collection is a significant nod to the growing prominence of the women’s game. The collection, which includes eight other clubs, aims to spotlight the increasing influence and popularity of women’s football globally. The distinctive upturned and doubled Nike Swoosh on the kit is a visual representation of this rising tide, symbolising empowerment and progression.

Paying Tribute to Liverpool’s Legacy

True to Liverpool’s deep-rooted history, the new kit also serves as a tribute to those who tragically lost their lives in the Hillsborough disaster. The eternal flames, flanking the number 97 on the reverse of the shirt, stand as a poignant reminder of the club’s enduring connection to its past.

Player Reactions: Excitement and Pride

Taylor Hinds expressed her enthusiasm for the kit, stating, “I love the kit; it’s different, especially with the Swoosh and what it represents. It’s still got that Liverpool red, and I can’t wait to wear it.” Meanwhile, Andrew Robertson praised the design, saying, “I really like it; the colours and details are special, especially with the Swoosh going up. It symbolises the rise of the women’s game, and we’re proud to support that.”

Sponsorship and Availability

For the upcoming season, Standard Chartered will continue to adorn the front of the shirt for league and cup matches, with the LFC Foundation taking over sponsorship duties during European fixtures. The eagerly anticipated third kit will be officially available from September 3, and fans can pre-order it now to ensure they are among the first to wear this unique piece of Liverpool history.