- Man City’s home kit next season already leaked
- Puma switch things up
- Sky blue theme selected
There is one thing about Manchester City’s home kit next season that will be different to each one of the past.
Manchester City will be sporting a new look next season, with their next home kit already leaked by Footy Headlines.
The jersey will be a light, baby blue shade and both the club and sponsor logos are white this time around.
It is likely that this will first be worn during pre-season, potentially when Man City play Inter Milan in Hong Kong.
Man City’s new kit will feature blue shorts and socks
For the first time ever, the Man City jersey will be paired with pale blue shorts and socks, as Puma look to mark a new era at the club.
This season, City have worn sky blue socks which match the shirt, but the shorts have always been white. However, next season’s alteration has been confirmed by a new Footy Headlines report.
The new change is dividing the fanbase, with many not keen on the switch-up due to the shade of blue to have been chosen.
City are entering a new era
Whether it is next season or the one after, Man City are going to have a new manager in their dugout to replace Pep Guardiola.
Additionally, there are going to be even more changes to the squad this summer, while the Etihad Campus is in the process of a major redevelopment.
Change is occurring at every level for the Citizens and the new kit represents that rather nicely, even if there is an ongoing debate surrounding the design.
Man City’s focus is on the present
It is always good to be mindful of what is to come in the future, but City’s biggest priority is ensuring success this season.
Guardiola and his team have already won the Carabao Cup, but they have the chance to do much more than that.
Beating Chelsea is all that is required to win the FA Cup, while the Premier League title is very much a 50/50 race between themselves and Arsenal.
There will be a time to look ahead to next season, but right now it is vital to concentrate on wrapping up a domestic treble, an achievement previously recorded in 2018/19.
