I think it's really smart kit , free sponsorship for charity from wall, great for pr,well done the lionshttps://pbs.twimg.com/media/BNrMSf1CYAA4jqh.jpg Only my opinion folks.
What about our third shirt? is it still going to be Orange?, as they need to sort that out pretty soon as the Home and Away shirts will be no good for the Brighton,Blackburn, Huddersfield, Wigan and QPR away games.
Don't like the shirt but glad about the sponsorship as we turned down one of those pay day loan companies last week who are scum in my opinion.
Home and away kits 2013/14 http://www.newsatden.co.uk/23454-millwall-donate-shirt-sponsorship-to-prostate-cancer-uk.html
All good here mate hows ya self Who,s the the gadgy called ROAR? me a nonce hahaha he could be nominated for Knob Head of the year!!!
It looks like the sort of shirts you get with the team logo on that is meant for smart/casual wear, not a football kit. I see you're still with that appalling excuse for a manufacturer, Macron. I don't think I've ever seen one good kit come from them.
Earlier this week Millwall joined Bolton and Sheffield Wednesday in rejecting a sponsorship offer from one of a growing group of payday lenders springing up in our communities and exploiting the most vulnerable. In Millwall's case it was QuickQuid, a company that advertises its short-term rates at "only" 1,734% APR. The decision to turn down advertising from payday lenders is not a one-off from a very proud club. The club, like its supporters, has a proud history of solidarity with its working-class support. Millwall has consistently stood shoulder to shoulder with working people fighting for their communities, like it did with the miners, the dockers and the printers in the 1980s. Then, as now, Millwall is at the forefront of working with the community. It was the first football club to establish a food bank and has taken a lead in mobilising people and raising thousands of pounds in support of the fantastic and on-going campaign to save the A&E department at Lewisham Hospital. So it's no surprise that Millwall took the bold step at great expense to the club to turn its back on the money of payday lenders. Not so long ago, many of these companies would have been described as "loan sharks" â employing thugs to knock doors on our estates. Yet now they're carefully crafting their reincarnation as legitimate businesses on our high streets and TV screens. They want football clubs to legitimise their shady practices, when in reality all they will do is add to the poverty of our community, while charging obscene levels of interest on growing debts. They are not welcome. We at Unite have been in regular discussion with more than 300,000 of our members since 2011, tracking the impact of recession and austerity on real Britain. With falling wages and rising costs, tens of thousands of people are now borrowing the equivalent of a week's wages every month. We know that ordinary people are getting deeper and deeper into debt and falling prey to payday vultures as they struggle to meet the obscene cost of rent and energy, food and transport. This is why we are backing Millwall's stance and the MP Paul Blomfield's bill to regulate these lenders. It would stop prime-time ads and the enticement to roll over debt into even larger loans at extortionate rates of interest. It will also crack down on harassment and intimidation on collection. What we really need are good jobs and decent wages, capped energy prices and homes at affordable rents. Raising the minimum wage by £1 an hour and introducing a living wage would be a good start to rid these payday loan companies from our communities. Millwall has done its bit in this fight and must be congratulated. Its values are rooted in those of its community; solidarity, dignity and respect. As a lifelong supporter and season ticket holder I am immensely proud of what Millwall has done.
