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Tottenham Hotspur have revealed their new third kit for the 2021-22 season, and much like the corresponding away strip that preceded it, the club's latest offering is set to split opinion right down the middle.
The shirt is a lively mix of purple and green, with a printed graphic and chevron pattern to form a hectic collage.
According to manufacturer Nike, the design is deliberately disorderly as it was directly inspired by all the young, vibrant creative talent based in Spurs' local London borough of Haringey.
The third jersey comes after Spurs' swirling psychedelic away kit, which was released in July. It shouldn't work, but Spurs came up trumps against the odds with this cosmic nebula of colour strewn across a dark blue background. We may have just been slowly hypnotised into thinking it's an agreeable shirt, but we're totally OK with that.
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However, as for this latest attempt to break the mold with a similarly garish third kit, we'd venture that Spurs have gone one 'wacky' strip too far.
The Tottenham third kit is yet another example of the free rein designers have enjoyed this season when it comes to furnishing clubs with utterly wild, and in some cases completely unhinged, alternate uniforms.
No longer does a club's third kit merely have to be a template design in an alternative non-clashing colour way. In fact, the current trend appears to be to use it to produce something consciously bizarre and unconventional, perhaps in a calculated effort to drum up a bit of buzz on social media.
Several big clubs have adopted this approach this season -- some more successfully than others.
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HITS
Arsenal
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A bolt from the blue directly inspired by the Gunners' cult classic 'lightning' away kit of the early 1990s, this modern reworking of a fan favourite has proved an instant success among fans. Few clubs are doing retro-infused sportswear better than Arsenal at the moment. You've got to be good at something, we suppose.
Bayern Munich
- Buy Bayern Munich's third kit
A loving tribute to the Alps of Bavaria and the stunning panoramic views they offer, Bayern's subtle blue-and-white third kit retains all the majesty and poise of those grand old mountains.
MISSES
Chelsea
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According to the blurb, these grotty green-and-black splotches is meant to reflect the hubbub and noise of Chelsea's home city of London. The sewers perhaps?
Barcelona
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While very nice in its own right, many were quick to point out the logical fallacy of Barca creating a third kit using exactly the same colours and pattern as your home kit, but that didn't stop them releasing this jersey especially for the Champions League. That they lost 3-0 wearing it to a Bayern Munich team wearing their own, far superior, third kit was a kind of poetic justice.
Liverpool
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Inspired by the checkered flags that waved on the Kop in the 1970s, the Reds were ultimately left not with a timeless tribute to their famous terrace, but the result has been compared to the uniform of a fast-food restaurant and even a yellow household dust cloth.
Manchester City et al
In an ingenious time-saving move, Puma avoided the effort of drumming up a raft of new bespoke designs for Manchester City, AC Milan, Valencia, Borussia Monchengladbach, Marseille, Rennes, Shakhtar Donetsk, Fenerbahce, Krasnodar and PSV Eindhoven by simply lumping them all with the same one. The fact that the core design laid on for all 10 clubs was also incredibly low-effort and mediocre just served to compound the misery further.
Juventus
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Just when it looked like Puma had scraped the bottom of the design barrel, along came Juventus to steal the thunder with a truly abhorrent third shirt for 2021-22.
For a club synonymous with elegance and style when it comes to their classic strips, it's almost unthinkable that the Bianconeri be made to take to the pitch draped in such a grotesque eyesore.
No wonder Cristiano Ronaldo wore it once and then never played for the club again.
With the release of the highly anticipated FIFA 21 merely just over a month away, more and more information is being revealed every day.
The newest piece of information surrounding the game is the transfer budgets for each Premier League club on Career Mode.
Thanks to FIFA Game News, we can show you the budgets for every single Premier League club on the new game, but it must be stressed, these figures COULD change from now to launch day.
Take them more as a benchmark rather than an exact figure, but without further ado, here's how much your club could have in their coffers come FIFA 21.
Arsenal
Arsenal have been allocated £71,516,000 to spend in FIFA 21 Career Mode this year, and in fairness to EA, this seems reasonable. Arsenal haven’t bought any massive names in this summer transfer window in real life, therefore their budget being fairly sizeable on this year’s FIFA makes sense.
Aston Villa
Following just missing out on relegation and only just moving into their second season after being promoted from the Championship in 2019, Aston Villa’s budget was never expected to be through the roof.
Despite this, they have been allocated £35,661,000, which isn’t bad for Villa as they have never been spoken about in the same breath as the bigger teams in the division.
Brighton & Hove Albion
Despite finishing two spots above Villa, EA Sports clearly feel that Brighton are not as financially stable.
Although they are only missing out by £1 million, they still sit behind Villa, as they have been allocated £34,587,000.
Burnley
Burnley, who are currently on a good spell under manager Sean Dyche, have never been one of the biggest clubs in the division in terms of money.
They have been allocated one of the lower budgets in the league at £26,182,000.
Chelsea
There’s no denying that Chelsea have broken the bank this summer and overpaid for some players in order to make them a Blue.
Despite their spending spree, FIFA still believe they have one of the biggest budgets in the league and have allocated them £72,540,000.
Crystal Palace
Crystal Palace had a very bumpy ride last season, and again, The Eagles have never been known to be big boys in the money department.
FIFA has allocated Crystal Palace £28,346,000
Everton
Under recently appointed Carlo Ancelotti, Everton are looking to kick on and put together a solid team to challenge for Europa League spots.
It is clear that the board back Ancelotti, and they have been allocated £48,214,000 in Career Mode this year.
Fulham
Newly promoted Fulham understandably don’t have the biggest budget in the league. In fact, they have one of the smallest of all Premier League teams inside FIFA 21 Career Mode.
The Whites have been allocated £14,976,000.
Leeds United
Another newly promoted team in Leeds United haven’t been given as much money as Fulham, however, despite walking through the Championship and recently signing Rodrigo for a club-record fee of around £35 million (including add-ons).
Leeds have been given just £14,850,000
Leicester City
Although another good season for Leicester has been and gone, they still don’t seem to have the financial backing like the other big clubs in the league.
They have been allocated just £39,415,000.
Liverpool
Reigning Premier League champions Liverpool have only been allocated £77,221,000 inside FIFA, despite walking through the league and being given a substantial pay cheque for their efforts.
Manchester City
Man City, despite being always slated for trying to buy their way to success, haven’t even been given the biggest budget inside of this year’s FIFA.
Despite this, they have still been given a colossal budget of £167,020,000.
Manchester United
The other side of Manchester is home to Man United, and if City don’t have the biggest budget, then who else would it be?
Of course, it is Man United.
They haven’t been allocated that much more than City, however, still a reasonable amount more as they have been given £167,488,000.
Newcastle United
Although there is no longer the big Saudi takeover on the cards, Newcastle are still an established Premier League club and still have a decent amount of money in this year’s edition of FIFA Career Mode.
They have been allocated £29,901,000
Sheffield United
Following an unbelievable breakout season in last year’s Premier League, you would think that Sheffield United’s budget would be decent.
However, this is not the case as they have only been allocated £19,930,000.
Southampton
Fifa 21 Arsenal Career Mode
Southampton sat nearly bang in the middle of the table last season and haven’t done a lot of business in real life.
They have been allocated £30,246,000
Tottenham
After yet another disappointing season for Spurs, not even grasping an automatic Europa League spot and having to qualify for it, at least one consolation is they have a decent backing from the board.
They have been allocated £70,346,000.
West Bromwich Albion
West Brom have been allocated the most amount of money out of any of the three newly promoted clubs.
This is understandable when you take into consideration how little they did in the transfer window.
They have been given £16,524,000.
Arsenal 3rd Kit Fifa 21 Demo
West Ham United
After yet another disappointing Premier League campaign for West Ham, they are still being backed by the board, who give them a decent amount in real life and evidently on FIFA.
West Ham have been allocated £35,711,000
Wolves
Arsenal 3rd Kit Fifa 21
Following a great season for Wolves, their financial status has gone up to the next level.
They have been allocated a hefty £40,320,000.
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