The video will auto-play soon 8 Cancel Get the latest Spurs news direct to your inbox! Invalid Email Something went wrong, please try again later. Sign Up Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice Tottenham have released their new home kit - with a hidden code on the inside of the collar. The numbers represent the co-ordinates of Spurs' new stadium as the north Londoners prepare for life in their fresh home. Tottenham left White Hart Lane at the end of the 2016-17 campaign and spent a year playing their home games at Wembley last term. But they will be back to the site of their traditional home this season as they bid to challenge Manchester City at the top of the Premier League. (Image: xxxxxxxxxxx) The new strip is consistent with Spurs' classic white kit, with a dark blue collar and block at the bottom of the shirt. Spurs have also released their new away kit - a dark blue shirt with light blue sleeves. (Image: xxxxxxxxxxx) (Image: xxxxxxxxxxx) Tottenham kick off their season with a trip to Newcastle before hosting Fulham in their first home game at their new ground.<doc-sep>Tottenham Hotspur's new home kit compared to outfit worn by Victorian children Spurs' new home kit is certainly a..... look We're not kit designers. We're not going to try to get into the mind of a kit designer and figure out what makes them tick. It's not our jobs. Advertisement But sometimes, once a year in fact, a number of new kits emerge which make you ponder the moves behind the design process, asking such questions as 'what is this? ', 'who came up with this?' and 'what am I supposed to do with it? '. This is a question that many people appear to be asking themselves in the wake of the launch of Tottenham Hotspur's new home kit. Even before we got to actually see the kit there was the prospect of watching the unveiling video for Spurs' new home kit which, when you watch it first, looks unerringly like the opening sequence of Brasseye. At the end of the ludicrously long intro comes the kit itself, which - in the interest of public service - we've kindly placed below. Advertisement While there were some predictably angry reactions to this piece of clothing (see below) there were also some more focused critiques, specifically based on the fact that the kit makes the Spurs' players look like they're wearing shorts up to the bottom of their rib cages. Spurs’ new kits are not the one 🤢 the training wear is OK but is it not the same as England’s? Poor effort from Nike #COYS — Lewis King (@officiallsk) July 19, 2018 New spurs kit... ick. — Alex (@Blondagles) July 19, 2018 Advertisement The new spurs home & away kit is fucking awful — Sam (@SamStearne) July 19, 2018 New kits out not sure yet but a kit is a kit long as you win #Coys #thfc #spurs #newkit pic.twitter.com/jSgcbX6cYF — Terry Mac (@YidTel) July 19, 2018 Advertisement So, this is the new #Spurs home kit. What's with this new craze of making everyone seem like they have really long shorts? Other than that, it's not too bad at all. #THFC #COYS pic.twitter.com/0aOKxlsaT1 — Simon Jessey (@scjessey) July 19, 2018 Someone's loving the look of that new Spurs home kit. #highwaistband pic.twitter.com/euRldeUKgS — Alasdair Gold (@AlasdairGold) July 19, 2018 Advertisement The best critique, undoubtedly, came from a Twitter user who likened the new kit to the sort of outfit worn by young Victorian boys born to wealthy families, who are typically seen haunting big houses by the sea in major Hollywood horror films while whispering "mother, why am I so cold? ".<doc-sep>T ottenham today unveiled their new kit collection for the 2018-19 season - the final London club to release their strips in what could be an expensive campaign for fans. The price for the new Spurs kit could reach a whopping £160 - but that is not as much as the £169.85 that Chelsea supporters could pay for their shirt, shorts and socks. Arsenal fans could fork out £157. Spurs, Chelsea and Arsenal all offer the same kit worn by their players, with replica shirts also available at a cheaper price. The replica Spurs kit is available for £110, Chelsea’s will cost £109.85 and Arsenal’s is priced at £92. Tottenham unveil new 2018/19 kit The replica West Ham kit is available for £98, Fulham’s shirt is priced at £96, with Crystal Palace having the best priced kits in the capital at £87.97. West Ham stars past and present unveil 2018/19 kits Tottenham’s new home shirt displays the club’s postcode (N17) and the co-ordinates of the centre circle of their old White Hart Lane stadium in its collar. Nike Spurs are set to play the first competitive game at their new stadium against Liverpool on September 15.<doc-sep>PREMIER LEAGUE fans will have to dig deep if they want to buy their team's kit this season with strips now over £100 on average. The average price of a replica strip has rocketed above the mark for the first time as the 2018/19 season approaches. 6 Manchester United's new kit features a striped pattern at the bottom Credit: Adidas Long gone are the days when youngsters were able to save up their pocket to buy their team's jersey. As kits for the new season begin to surface, fans are finding themselves shocked by the hefty price-tags. Manchester United supporters were sent into meltdown after it was revealed that the authentic kit will cost £192. There is a "replica" version available but buying a full kit of that version, with a name on the back, will still cost fans £126.85. 6 Newcastle's kit is the second most expensive in the league Credit: Puma Manchester United kit pricing Authentic Shirt: £109.95 Shorts: £42.95 Socks: £29.95 Any name and number and Premier League badges: £10 Total: £192.85 Replica Shirt: £64.95 Shorts: £34.95 Socks: £16.95 Any name and number and Premier League badges: £10 Total: £126.85 Tottenham used a futuristic method to reveal their new kit, but that did not distract fans from the cost. The cheapest version of both home and away costs £65, with the 'elite' version priced at a whopping £90. Burnley fans will be counting their blessing after it was revealed that their team provides the best value in the Premier League. The Clarets will charge £45 for the shirt alone and the full kit will cost £75. 6 Arsenal have opted for a turquoise third kit next season Credit: Instrgram @todosobrecamisetas 6 Tottenham's elite shirt will cost £90 this season Credit: Instagram / @spursofficial Premier League kit prices Manchester United: £116.85 (elite version: £109.95) Newcastle: £111.97 Tottenham: £110 (elite version: £160) Chelsea: £109.85 (elite version: £169.85) Manchester City: £109.85 (elite version: £159.85) West Ham: £98 Liverpool: £97 (European kit price: £112) Leicester: £97 Fulham: £96 Cardiff: £92.94 Arsenal: £92 (elite version: £157) Everton: £92 Watford: £91 Southampton: £87 (elite version: £137) Huddersfield: £87 Wolves: £86 Crystal Palace: £85.97 Brighton: £83 Bournemouth: £80 Burnley: £75 A spokesman from the Football Supporters' Federation said: "The cost of kits can add up, especially if you have kids, and it would make sense for manufacturers to add a 'use by' date. "That way supporters or parents know exactly what they're getting and can make a decision as to whether price tag is worth it. "However, kits aren't an essential item in the way that tickets are, so this isn't an issue that a lot of fans approach the FSF to campaign on." Newcastle's iconic full kit is the second most expensive in the league at £111, which is £1 more expensive than Tottenham's. 6 Newcastle's replica shirt alone costs £64.99 Credit: Getty - Contributor Chelsea fans can get their hands on an 'elite' kit for this season, but they will have to splash out £169.85. Defending champions Manchester City also offer this option, which costs £159. The elite options are supposed to be more similar to the shirts that the players wear on the pitch.<doc-sep>
Tottenham have unveiled the home and away kits for the 2018-19 season — their first season in their new stadium. Spurs have been using social media to update fans on the progress of the ground, and now another piece of the puzzle for this coming campaign, with supporters now knowing what kit the players will take to the field in. The launch of the two strips was marked by a 104-second video, that focused on the building project currently being finished at their old White Hart Lane site, with Nike adding the tagline 'Built to Rise' in a nod to the arena. Harry Kane and Dele Alli pose in the new Tottenham home and away kits for 2018-19 Son Heung-min and Jan Vertonghen posed for the camera in the new top for 2018-19 Defender Davinson Sanchez and Lucas Moura model the away kit for the north London side Tottenham unveiled their home threads for the coming season using the tagline 'Built to Rise' Striker Harry Kane, fellow England star Dele Alli, Christian Erkisen and Son Heung-min all appear at the end of the video modelling the two kits. The club later released photos of a number of stars donning the new threads, including Jan Vertonghen, Kane, Son and Davinson Sanchez. The home top, still sponsored by insurance company AIA, has had a navy fade introduced to the bottom of it, which blends into the shorts. The away effort is predominantly that same colour on top, save for turquoise sleeves, while the shorts of the same green-blue hue wrapped around the outside. Spurs players won't fail to recognise each other from the knee down either, judging by the bright blueish socks. To spot any supporters in the full kit may prove more difficult however, with the full 'elite' kit to set you back £160, with a top worth £90, shorts worth £55 and socks coming in at £15. The regular, non-fitted version of the top is still £65 on its own. The north London club also took the opportunity to showcase some of their training range Christian Eriksen, Kane, Alli and Son all appeared in a video used to promote the new range Spurs also took the opportunity to show off their new range of training wear for the campaign, as they prepare for life in their new stadium. Still undergoing construction, Spurs will play their first home game of the season at Wembley against Fulham. They will move into their new ground in September, when Jurgen Klopp's Liverpool side are set to be the first