The Arsenal team and Adidas have launched the second phase of their No More Red campaign. This campaign, which started last summer, aims to raise awareness of mental health issues amongst supporters and athletes. It has gathered a lot of support from fans, athletes, and clubs all around the world. And this time around, the adidas products will be featured at the team’s home matches in the Premier League.
Arsenal’s supporters’ clubs
Arsenal and Adidas are working together to stop knife crime in London. The campaign, called ‘No More Red’, aims to raise awareness of the issue, prevent youth violence. And give young people the skills and opportunities to turn their passions into careers. It will provide young people with a mentorship programme. So safe spaces to play football and training for those interested in becoming positive community leaders.
In addition to the charity support and bespoke kit that will be worn in the FA Cup third round match against Nottingham Forest, Arsenal will also wear an all-white training kit for the Women’s team. This will be worn in the derby against Chelsea on 15 January. All proceeds from the kits and training kits will be donated to organisations that work with young people and tackle youth violence.
Arsenal’s supporters clubs have also teamed up with adidas to launch a second phase of the No More Red campaign. These clubs will continue to promote the campaign in their own communities and help local youngsters develop their skills and talents.
Home jerseys
Arsenal and adidas have launched a second phase of their No More Red campaign. This time, they are focusing on youth violence. The initiative will work to refurbish football pitches and provide access to training for young people. They have partnered with ten charities across London to combat the causes of youth violence.
In addition to working with these charities, Adidas has also set up a mentorship scheme for creative talent in the community. As part of this, they will donate football jerseys to local organisations that will then offer them to vulnerable youth.
The main features of the new home kit include the aforementioned lighting bolt collar, a zig-zag graphic around the rear of the shirt and white sleeves. Despite being less traditional than in recent seasons, the shirt has a certain cachet amongst older supporters.
On the flipside, the new goalkeeper shirt will feature the same JVC logo, with large blue panels on the shorts. Fans may take issue with this.
Third jersey
The Arsenal men’s team are taking part in the Adidas ‘No More Red’ campaign. It’s a city-based initiative which will tackle knife crime. In addition to that, it’s also a chance to show solidarity with a community that’s often at risk of violence.
It’s a collaboration between Arsenal and Adidas which will include an all-white kit for the club’s FA Cup third round tie against Oxford United. As part of the campaign, Adidas will also donate football jerseys.
The campaign has a number of partners, including Stephen Lawrence Day Foundation, Humanrace, Stella McCartney, and DJ Emerald Rose Lewis. It will provide access to training and mentoring for young people, as well as the opportunity to turn passions into careers.
The No More Red campaign was launched in January of 2022 and is aimed at raising awareness about the dangers of youth violence in London. It’s also a chance for members of the public to get involved.
Training wear
After launching their “No More Red” campaign last year, Arsenal and adidas are extending their work to combat youth violence in London. They are focusing on knife crime, which is a major cause of death among teenagers.
The No More Red initiative aims to keep young people safe from knife crime and promote positive role models in the community. It has worked with the Stephen Lawrence Day Foundation and other community organisations to promote a safer environment for youth. Through these projects, they aim to help young people develop skills and become leaders.
In addition to working with organizations aimed at keeping young people safe, the club is also committed to addressing other issues facing the local community. For example, it has partnered with the Violence Reduction Unit and Bore Green Umbrella.
Islington Council has joined the “No More Red” campaign. Its leaders will attend a match at the Emirates Stadium and will wear white jerseys.