Quote from: cdbullyweefan on July 06, 2017, 02:25:49 PMNo idea why.I managed to reach school-leaving age without once being tempted to buy a Mita Copier. It's not that difficult.Huh - one of the lucky one's
No idea why.I managed to reach school-leaving age without once being tempted to buy a Mita Copier. It's not that difficult.
To be honest, getting my first Villa shirt aged 6 in 1977 has proved more of a troublesome addiction than any one armed bandit could ever be. Go figure!
As I said, I feel it's a silly law. Kids pay no attention to who the sponsor is anyway, they just want to look like the players.
Quote from: cdbullyweefan on July 06, 2017, 03:33:45 PMAs I said, I feel it's a silly law. Kids pay no attention to who the sponsor is anyway, they just want to look like the players.True, but I think having Acorns on the junior kits is a good compromise. They aren't the same with no logo on them.
Quote from: tomd2103 on July 10, 2017, 12:26:45 PMQuote from: cdbullyweefan on July 06, 2017, 03:33:45 PMAs I said, I feel it's a silly law. Kids pay no attention to who the sponsor is anyway, they just want to look like the players.True, but I think having Acorns on the junior kits is a good compromise. They aren't the same with no logo on them. Yes sir, sense.Id pay extra to get a shirt without the sponsor.
Being able to pay for a sponsor-less shirt would render the deal less appealing for the sponsor in the first place, and therefore cost the club money
Not a massive issue, but out and about today I've seen people wearing Forest and Celtic shirts. In both cases, the stars for their European Cup wins are placed predominantly above their badge. Why isn't ours?