Tottenham’s probable 2018-19 shirts garnering hate from supporters

LONDON, ENGLAND - MAY 13: Mauricio Pochettino, Manager of Tottenham Hotspur shows appreciation to the fans after the Premier League match between Tottenham Hotspur and Leicester City at Wembley Stadium on May 13, 2018 in London, England. (Photo by Henry Browne/Getty Images)
LONDON, ENGLAND - MAY 13: Mauricio Pochettino, Manager of Tottenham Hotspur shows appreciation to the fans after the Premier League match between Tottenham Hotspur and Leicester City at Wembley Stadium on May 13, 2018 in London, England. (Photo by Henry Browne/Getty Images) /
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Tottenham’s probable kit for the 2018-19, which was leaked at the beginning of April, is garnering a lot of hate from supporters. 

The overall feedback is of the more negative variety, with some supporters calling the away shirt “nasty”, “disgusting” and “the worst shirt ever.”

Some like the colour coordination of the away and third strip, saying they are unique and unmistakable. Tottenham players certainly shouldn’t have any trouble finding their colleagues in the new prominent shirts.

Lee Fenner summed up a lot of Spurs’ supporters opinions with his Simon Cowell Gif. An incredible amount of resources are poured into meticulously picking the kit for each new season, but it appears the club has missed the mark with next year’s selection.

@TheMacBoy_, however, likes the sleeves of the away kit.

@Spice1971 has a rather hilarious and vulgar take on the new kit: It’s a Gif that says a thousand words, all of which immediately turn ones stomach.

That GIf from Team America: World Police wasn’t the only Gif depicting regurgitation, as seen in YoFaceSux’s below tweet:

I think we can all agree that Harry Kane’s name looks stunning on the back of any Spurs shirt.

Nike is often criticized for their mundane, boring and unimaginative kit designs. They went out on a limb with Spurs new kit, though.

Having AIA’s logo prominently pasted on the front of Spurs’ shirts is seen as an eyesore for most supporters. But last year Tottenham agreed an extension with AIA that will see the pan-Asian life insurance group hang on as the club’s primary sponsor through the 2021-2022 season.

Whether you like or hate them, it looks like these shirts will be worn by Tottenham’s players as they enter the new stadium in August.

Next: Serge Aurier: Spurs' most disappointing player

No matter how delightful or repugnant your viewpoint of the new uniforms, their look will certainly improve with Spurs’ players lifting aloft a trophy while wearing them.

Are you a fan or a hater of the new Nike strips? We’d love to hear your opinion.