It looks smaller though..?
You're right, it does! I just don't understand why they need the red background instead of just having their logo on their arm..
It looks smaller though..?
Here are Espoo Blues' proposals for their CHL-jerseys the upcoming season.
Those all look somehow weird.
I wonder how much Warrior is paying them for using their jerseys, because it is awful that you have to change your whole jersey for one tournament.
I'm sure they could cover those sponsor money with someone else
Yeah, I agree. The regular jersey looks far nicer.
I actually visited Espoo during my Jokerit playoff visit and I almost bought myself a Blues jersey but €80 was far too expensive, even though it looked really nice. Got myself a T-shirt though!
To keep it on topic: Did Blues get a B-license this year? If I remember correctly, they were not one of the co-founders and did not play last season.
So did you attend a Blues game?
Yes, they got the B-license. It was a bit tricky since five of the quarterfinal teams already had the A-license, including the winner of the regular season. Thus, Blues got the B-license despite being swept in the quarterfinals because they were ranked higher than SaiPa in the regular season.
So the Top Scorer jerseys are staying. Now they will even pick 500 fans names will be printed on each jersey.
http://www.cramotopscorer.com/
Well, good luck being seen as a serious tournament when you have a **** looking logo, teams can't use their regular jerseys, you have a top scorer jersey and a huge patch on the arm.
I think it's more about the fact that teams are forced to use jerseys that in some cases look nothing like their originals and removes their identity. The quality is laughable too.Teams had separate jerseys even in the EHL in the 90's. This isn't a new concept.
I think it's more about the fact that teams are forced to use jerseys that in some cases look nothing like their originals and removes their identity. The quality is laughable too.
There are better ways to promote a sponsor than a big fat red patch on every jersey.
What is the formula with these 3-team groups?
It's worse, some teams didn't even make their national playoffs, Fribourg for instance.How can this call itself Champions League when there are 8 (out of 14) SHL teams, 6 (out of 12) NLA teams and 7 (out of 14) Liiga teams? More like, "Make the Playoffs and You're In League".