After 25 years of partnership with Nike, during which they celebrated eight Liga MX titles and various other trophies, Club América marks the beginning of a new era with Adidas starting July 1st. The anticipation for the new kits, especially after the official announcement of the sponsorship shift, has created a buzz on social media.
The wait has finally ended as the new jerseys have been unveiled, and fans are excited to get their hands on what is considered one of the most beautiful designs in recent years. The latest collection pays homage to the iconic uniforms of the early ’90s, known for legendary players like Biyik, Kalusha, Zague, and Del Olmo, signifying America’s transition into an elite Adidas team with promises of more surprises to come.
The prices for the four versions of the new jerseys have also been revealed. The fan version features embroidered badges and specific stitching details, while the player version boasts a more refined fit, made with Dry Fit fabric and sublimated logos, catering to players’ preferences. There will be short and long-sleeve options available.
Here are the prices:
– Fan Short Sleeve: $1999
– Fan Long Sleeve: $2199
– Player Short Sleeve: $2799
– Player Long Sleeve: $2999
Fans can find the new jerseys in various retail stores across Mexico, including Coppel, Suburbia, and Innova, even before the official launch on July 2nd. Additionally, they will be available at major retailers such as Palacio de Hierro, Sears, Liverpool, and Adidas stores, which are preparing to launch a vibrant marketing campaign.
Furthermore, the former Nike store at Estadio Azteca has cleared its stock and is expected to reopen soon under Adidas with an exciting range of merchandise, including windbreakers, tracksuits, sweatshirts, and warm-up jerseys, broadening the offerings for Club América supporters.
This transition to Adidas not only revives a storied partnership but also showcases Club América’s rich history and commitment to offering fans an array of high-quality merchandise, appealing to both nostalgia and modern design.