Arsenal will break their 157-year-old culture by wearing an all-white shirt dressed in their classic red color in their home game in their FA Cup clash against Liverpool. Arsenal will break the culture on Sunday as part of their ‘No More Red’ campaign. Alongside the men’s team, the women’s team will also wear the all-white jersey on the pitch for the first time when they take on Watford in the FA Cup fourth round at Meadow Park on January 14.
No More Red was introduced in January 2022 to Arsenal’s long-standing work to help protect young people from knife crime and youth violence. This will be the third consecutive season that Arsenal will wear the No More Red kit. Freddie Hudson, Arsenal’s netpainting manager, said, quoted on the club’s official website, “No More Red offers an exclusive opportunity to shine a light on almost four decades of our local netpaintings that have helped keep thousands of young people safe. “
“Young people face many difficult situations as they grow up in today’s world and we don’t have all the answers, but we are confident that by acting together and shining a light on the network available in our community, we can make a significant contribution to lives. of our attendees,” added Hudson. Chris Walsh, vice president of brand for northern Europe at Adidas, said: “Since we first introduced No More Red in 2022, enthusiasts have hit us with enthusiasm. We still need to make a contribution to the initiative. “
“While the No More Red T-shirt will never be commercially available, the arrival of the No More Red Network T-shirt will provide users with an opportunity to showcase their identity and a way to make a direct impact,” Walsh added. The No More Red network t-shirt was designed through Nellie-Rose, who participated in one of the No More Red 2023 social action projects.
“Community is everything and that’s what No More Red is all about, so it was vital to bring that to life in my design. I’m proud that my design has been selected to constitute the crusade and offer the network another way to and feel connected to the initiative,” said Nellie. (AND I)
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