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>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>T ottenham have unveiled their new home and away Nike kits for the 2018-19 season, with a touching reference to White Hart Lane hidden within. Nike says that the home kit's design of a lilywhite and navy blue print shirt, navy blue shorts and blue and white socks pays "subtle reference to the architecture of the new ground". There are changes elsewhere, with Nike dropping the crest around the team's logo, while the collar has a bolder blue look as opposed to last season's offering. As for the away strip, Nike have gone for a mix of binary blue and polarised blue fade on the shoulders. Nike Nike have also gleaned on the notion of 'inner pride' for the kit release, with a reference to Spurs' former home hidden within the home kit. Tottenham unveil new 2018/19 kit The home jersey has the club's postcode (N17) and co-ordinates of the centre circle of the club's former stadium, White Hart Lane, imprinted on the inside of the collar. Nike The away strip, meanwhile, has #COYS as a reference to the supporters who follow the club. Top Ten Tottenham Kits 1 /10 Top Ten Tottenham Kits The Beginning 1898-1903 This picture may be grainy, the players faces unknown to many, but this is the Tottenham Hotspur squad of 1898. 16 years after the formation of Hotspur football club, and 14 years after the change to the name they carry to this day, 1898 was the first year the team donned their famous white jerseys, thus changing history forever. For this reason alone, the kit makes our selection. Collared classic 1957-1959 Ron Henry is pictured wearing this crisp, white v-neck, cockerel emblazoned shirt. Euro Spurs 1962-1966 Jimmy Greaves would arrive at White Hart Lane in time for the 1962 campaign, and the club added white shorts to its classic double-era V-neck for the European Cup campaign, before elimination at the hands of Eusebio's Benfica at the semi-final stage. They would not return to Europe's premier competition until the 2010-11 season. The following year, in the same kit, they would beat Atletico Madrid 5-1 in the final of the European Cup Winners' Cup, becoming the first British club to win a continental trophy. Greaves would score twice in the final. Inaugural Champions 1966-1977 Another legendary kit. This one worn by Tottenham's 1967 FA Cup winners, 1971 and 1973 League Cup winners and 1972 UEFA Cup winners - the first year of the Cup's existence. The 1973 League Cup triumph over Norwich City, courtesy of Ralph Coates' goal, was the first time Spurs wore a manufacturer's emblem on a strip: Umbro. Holsten Hotspur 1983-1985 Spurs led the way in 80s kit fashion, especially with their shadow stripe kit. The conventional version between 1983 and 1985 had the Tottenham badge in the centre of the chest, and the club wore this slightly changed version for the 1984 UEFA Cup final. This kit was also the first to carry a sponsor: Holsten. The brewery would continue to sponsor Tottenham's kits until 1995, before returning for three years between 1999 and 2002 when fellow German company Adidas were Spurs' kit manufacturers. Ardiles & El Diego 1985-1987 Perhaps the closest resemblance to the sash strip, and the first of a legendary trio: Tottenham, Holsten and Hummel. Worn by greats Ossie Ardiles, Glenn Hoddle, Gary Mabbutt, Clive Allen and Chris Waddle, Spurs may not have lifted silverware in this period of their history, but, is Ardiles' testimonial, a certain Diego Maradona did wear the white shirt of Tottenham Hotspur. Enough said. Gazza's Goal 1989-1991 Another Hummel-Holsten number. Spurs may not have worn this shirt when winning the 1991 FA Cup against Brian Clough's Nottingham Forest, but did so for perhaps the club's most famous goal: Paul Gascoigne's free-kick at Wembley in the semi-final victory over Arsenal. Jurgen The German 1993-1995 Again, no trophy success, but another star name. This Umbro-Holsten number was worn by the side when Ossie Ardiles returned to White Hart Lane to succeed Doug Livermore and Ray Clemence to manage the club, and a certain German, Jurgen Klinsmann, arrived. Harry Hotspur 2010-2011 Puma had created three questionable strips in the four years previous but this, retro inspired number, was worn for Tottenham's return to Europe's premier club competition under Harry Redknapp. The likes of Rafa van der Vaart, Ledley King, Luka Modric and Gareth Bale would wear this through to the quarter-finals of the Champions League, including one of the club's most memorable occasions in their recent history: the 3-1 triumph at White Hart Lane over then reigning champions, Inter Milan. End Of An Era 2013-2014 Under Armour's second attempt at a Tottenham kit may not have inspired the team to success, but their performances in it should not detract from its traditional swagger. It would prove to be the last Spurs kit worn by Gareth Bale, during a pre-season friendly against Swindon Town - in which he would score his last goal for the club, on his 23rd birthday - before making his world-record £86 million move to Real Madrid.<doc-sep>It’s official! Tottenham Hotspur have released their new home and away kits for the 2018-19 season. The announcement came through social media, and the kits can be viewed on Tottenham’s website and are available for purchase through the Tottenham Hotspur online store and in person at official Spurs shops. Up until now we’ve only seen conceptual drawings and the occasional photograph of a leaked kit that got into a store on the early side, but not the full kit with shorts and socks. Here they are. Want to get your hands on our new 2018/19 @NikeUK kit today? Pay a visit to one of our Spurs Stores - https://t.co/drlRZ6LF1F#BuiltToRise #COYS pic.twitter.com/1148VsZ2Vg — Tottenham Hotspur (@SpursOfficial) July 19, 2018 I continue to argue that the fade to blue on the home kit is mostly ridiculous and has two major drawbacks First, it will look utterly terrible when Spurs play in white shorts on Champions League matches (assuming they continue the all-white European night tradition). Secondly, as a colleague of mine wrote in the Carty Free Slack room this morning, from a distance the fade makes the players look like they’ve cinched their shorts up too high, or in the words of my colleague, “They’ll look like a bunch of tucked-in Scott Parkers.” The aways are fine, I guess, except the strange shoulder and shorts color, and the fact that as a Nike template we’ve already seen these exact kits numerous times already at the World Cup in different colors. One official goalkeeper kit was also released with little fanfare, and perhaps with good reason. The colors of Hugo Lloris, Michel Vorm, and Paulo Gazzaniga’s new kit were borrowed from last season’s purple and fluorescent yellow third kits and are... well. The club didn’t release the rumored third kits yesterday, but those are expected to come out soon. Look, it’s not like Nike have whiffed entirely. Their purple and black training wear, which Spurs players have been photographed wearing in training and friendly matches the past couple of weeks, are fantastic, as is this blue match day warm-up top, which is just weird enough to be compelling. But I’m not a fan of the kits this season, and wish Nike had come up with something classier and more distinct for Spurs’ first season in their new home. But hey, this is just my opinion. You can purchase the kits beginning today at the Tottenham Hotspur Shop, and if you’re planning to watch Spurs play at their USA tour, no doubt they’ll be for sale in LA, San Diego, and Minneapolis before and after the matches.<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