Same here. Get the home shirts although I did get an away shirt once at the end of the season for £5- Think the only time I ever wore it was for the last away game of the season. Still in the wardrobe now!Meh - I'm not that fussed. On the rare occasion I buy a replica shirt, I always go for the home kit anyway. I guess the link between the football and rugby sides is kinda cool.
http://www.bcfc.co.uk/news/article/2016-17/bristols-top-teams-go-for-gold-together-3258071.aspx
Seems all teams play away in yellow now- What does wind me up is when a team comes to us in a kit (usually Yellow) that has no colour clash with red at all to their normal home kit
That would be good to hear if that's true, it is nice to see the opposition in their correct colours.Thought there is a new rule now to say you must wear 1st choice strip if no colour clash...?
To a point I agree with this - I think having to spend £45 every year if you want to wear the latest shirt (not counting multiples if you're buying for the kids) is excessive, though that's certainly not specific to City.A clubs colours, both home and away are part of their identity.
Clubs like us and many others that have repeatedly changed their home and away strips over the years just look stupid.
The changes are only usually made to make more money from selling replica strips anyway.
To a point I agree with this - I think having to spend £45 every year if you want to wear the latest shirt (not counting multiples if you're buying for the kids) is excessive, though that's certainly not specific to City.
I do however think that changing the away kit offers an opportunity to be a bit adventurous. Red is our home colour and should always be, but I don't think a black or white away kit is part of our identity (not a strong one anyway).
I say have a bit of fun with it and mix it up, so shirt collectors can look back in years to come and remember when we played in such and such a colour. It may have been a fashion disaster, and some might say a gimmick, but the purple and green away kit from 1994 became iconic! I don't think this somewhat bland effort will be a timeless classic though!
That's fair - it's probably something of a generation thing. I was born in 1985, which is maybe why I don't feel as strongly.I would disagree. The kits worn by Cheesley, Gow, Hunter are part of the identity of Bristol City. The colours red, white and black are irreversibly associated with the seventies and eighties. It was a very strong identity.
This latest insipid effort highlights why Bristol Sport should act as a backroom organisation involving Supporters in the design at its outset.
That's fair - it's probably something of a generation thing. I was born in 1985, which is maybe why I don't feel as strongly.
Either way you look at it, a dull gold away strip is hardly inspiring!