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Lucy Bronze, Mariona Caldentey, Chiamaka Nnadozie and Wieke Kaptein star in ‘Nothing Off The Table’, a no holds barred conversation platforming the life stories of some of the world’s best players like never before.

Breaking free from the usual club lines and media settings that shape how players interact, VERSUS and Nike created a rare environment where global stars can come together, connect across club colours, and express themselves openly.

All four players joined VERSUS editor-in-chief Amie Cripps for a first-of-its-kind conversation about what it takes to be the very best. It’s about who these players really are, what they really think, and how they really see the game today.

Watch ‘Nothing Off The Table’ in full via our link in bio.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

Chloe Kelly is unbreakable.

The Arsenal and England baller experienced one of the darkest moments in her career earlier this year when she was left sidelined by Manchester City. Without a club to play for, and just months before the Euros, she considered taking a break from football. Even contemplating a permanent one.

“There was so much noise — so many opinions, and no one really knew the truth, and they still don’t, not really” she explains when asked about that period. “When I posted ‘that’ statement, I felt relieved. It was the first time in a long time I felt in control again.”

If that time showed the world anything, it’s that Chole Kelly is built different. And to say she’s reclaimed her joy since would be an understatement. She’s back playing the type of football we all expect from her: expressive and audacious with a healthy amount of shithousery. But for the 27-year-old West Londoner, there’s more to her game than the sport itself.

Her status as a cultural icon has been well and truly cemented. Appearing in Nike x Corteiz campaigns alongside Edgar Davids? Check. Linking up with fellow West London native and childhood friend Ellis Gilbert for Talk Nice Studios? Check. Dropping the cleanest Touchline Drip fits as a Baller League manager? Check. CK isn’t a purveyor of the culture, she embodies it. And she’s about to represent once again on the biggest stage this summer.

VERSUS sat down with Chloe Kelly to talk about why her move to Arsenal was the best decision she could make, relishing the opportunity to support young Lionesses like Michelle Agyemang at the Euros, her unparalleled love for West, and most importantly, remaining true to herself in times of adversity.

—

Chloe Kelly wears Nike, Burberry, Prada and more for VERSUS.

We gifted Bukayo Saka the first-ever IRL VERSUS caption ✨ never to be seen by the public 🤫

adidas and Liverpool have unveiled their home jersey for the 2026/27 season, and it’s a contemporary take on a classic.

Arriving in a slightly deeper shade than the club’s usual red, next season’s jersey pays homage to the jersey worn between 1989 and 1991, affectionately known as the ‘Candy’ jersey. An all-over print nods directly to the kit, featuring thin strokes and sharp gradients, but strips it back slightly compared to the original.

The complex pattern, naturally, takes the spotlight, while the club crest, adidas logo and front-of-shirt sponsor are all dipped in white. The jersey will drop with both short and long sleeves and, like other jerseys from the Three Stripes, feature a thicker version of the sportswear giant’s iconic hallmark.

adidas craft the jersey using their latest Climacool+ technology, which sees lightweight, perforated materials wick sweat faster, maximising breathability for players and fans.

The adidas and Liverpool 2026/27 jersey is available now online and via select retailers.

adidas and Liverpool have unveiled their home jersey for the 2026/27 season, and it’s a contemporary take on a classic.

Arriving in a slightly deeper shade than the club’s usual red, next season’s jersey pays homage to the jersey worn between 1989 and 1991, affectionately known as the ‘Candy’ jersey. An all-over print nods directly to the kit, featuring thin strokes and sharp gradients, but strips it back slightly compared to the original.

The complex pattern, naturally, takes the spotlight, while the club crest, adidas logo and front-of-shirt sponsor are all dipped in white. The jersey will drop with both short and long sleeves and, like other jerseys from the Three Stripes, feature a thicker version of the sportswear giant’s iconic hallmark.

adidas craft the jersey using their latest Climacool+ technology, which sees lightweight, perforated materials wick sweat faster, maximising breathability for players and fans.

The adidas and Liverpool 2026/27 jersey is available now online and via select retailers.

adidas and Liverpool have unveiled their home jersey for the 2026/27 season, and it’s a contemporary take on a classic.

Arriving in a slightly deeper shade than the club’s usual red, next season’s jersey pays homage to the jersey worn between 1989 and 1991, affectionately known as the ‘Candy’ jersey. An all-over print nods directly to the kit, featuring thin strokes and sharp gradients, but strips it back slightly compared to the original.

The complex pattern, naturally, takes the spotlight, while the club crest, adidas logo and front-of-shirt sponsor are all dipped in white. The jersey will drop with both short and long sleeves and, like other jerseys from the Three Stripes, feature a thicker version of the sportswear giant’s iconic hallmark.

adidas craft the jersey using their latest Climacool+ technology, which sees lightweight, perforated materials wick sweat faster, maximising breathability for players and fans.

The adidas and Liverpool 2026/27 jersey is available now online and via select retailers.

adidas and Liverpool have unveiled their home jersey for the 2026/27 season, and it’s a contemporary take on a classic.

Arriving in a slightly deeper shade than the club’s usual red, next season’s jersey pays homage to the jersey worn between 1989 and 1991, affectionately known as the ‘Candy’ jersey. An all-over print nods directly to the kit, featuring thin strokes and sharp gradients, but strips it back slightly compared to the original.

The complex pattern, naturally, takes the spotlight, while the club crest, adidas logo and front-of-shirt sponsor are all dipped in white. The jersey will drop with both short and long sleeves and, like other jerseys from the Three Stripes, feature a thicker version of the sportswear giant’s iconic hallmark.

adidas craft the jersey using their latest Climacool+ technology, which sees lightweight, perforated materials wick sweat faster, maximising breathability for players and fans.

The adidas and Liverpool 2026/27 jersey is available now online and via select retailers.

adidas and Liverpool have unveiled their home jersey for the 2026/27 season, and it’s a contemporary take on a classic.

Arriving in a slightly deeper shade than the club’s usual red, next season’s jersey pays homage to the jersey worn between 1989 and 1991, affectionately known as the ‘Candy’ jersey. An all-over print nods directly to the kit, featuring thin strokes and sharp gradients, but strips it back slightly compared to the original.

The complex pattern, naturally, takes the spotlight, while the club crest, adidas logo and front-of-shirt sponsor are all dipped in white. The jersey will drop with both short and long sleeves and, like other jerseys from the Three Stripes, feature a thicker version of the sportswear giant’s iconic hallmark.

adidas craft the jersey using their latest Climacool+ technology, which sees lightweight, perforated materials wick sweat faster, maximising breathability for players and fans.

The adidas and Liverpool 2026/27 jersey is available now online and via select retailers.

adidas and Liverpool have unveiled their home jersey for the 2026/27 season, and it’s a contemporary take on a classic.

Arriving in a slightly deeper shade than the club’s usual red, next season’s jersey pays homage to the jersey worn between 1989 and 1991, affectionately known as the ‘Candy’ jersey. An all-over print nods directly to the kit, featuring thin strokes and sharp gradients, but strips it back slightly compared to the original.

The complex pattern, naturally, takes the spotlight, while the club crest, adidas logo and front-of-shirt sponsor are all dipped in white. The jersey will drop with both short and long sleeves and, like other jerseys from the Three Stripes, feature a thicker version of the sportswear giant’s iconic hallmark.

adidas craft the jersey using their latest Climacool+ technology, which sees lightweight, perforated materials wick sweat faster, maximising breathability for players and fans.

The adidas and Liverpool 2026/27 jersey is available now online and via select retailers.

adidas and Liverpool have unveiled their home jersey for the 2026/27 season, and it’s a contemporary take on a classic.

Arriving in a slightly deeper shade than the club’s usual red, next season’s jersey pays homage to the jersey worn between 1989 and 1991, affectionately known as the ‘Candy’ jersey. An all-over print nods directly to the kit, featuring thin strokes and sharp gradients, but strips it back slightly compared to the original.

The complex pattern, naturally, takes the spotlight, while the club crest, adidas logo and front-of-shirt sponsor are all dipped in white. The jersey will drop with both short and long sleeves and, like other jerseys from the Three Stripes, feature a thicker version of the sportswear giant’s iconic hallmark.

adidas craft the jersey using their latest Climacool+ technology, which sees lightweight, perforated materials wick sweat faster, maximising breathability for players and fans.

The adidas and Liverpool 2026/27 jersey is available now online and via select retailers.

Manchester City pulled up to their homecoming looking like the champions they are, as PUMA and Vintage Threads London teamed up to create them bespoke bomber jackets. Handcrafted from reworked jerseys, the jackets arrived in two colourways: City’s signature sky blue and a green and pink for the shotstoppers. Each jacket boasts a boxy cut, cuffed sleeves and is finished with a gold champions patch for a final finesse. They may have turned Manchester blue, but these ballers have the rest of us green with envy with these limited-edition pieces.

Manchester City pulled up to their homecoming looking like the champions they are, as PUMA and Vintage Threads London teamed up to create them bespoke bomber jackets. Handcrafted from reworked jerseys, the jackets arrived in two colourways: City’s signature sky blue and a green and pink for the shotstoppers. Each jacket boasts a boxy cut, cuffed sleeves and is finished with a gold champions patch for a final finesse. They may have turned Manchester blue, but these ballers have the rest of us green with envy with these limited-edition pieces.

Manchester City pulled up to their homecoming looking like the champions they are, as PUMA and Vintage Threads London teamed up to create them bespoke bomber jackets. Handcrafted from reworked jerseys, the jackets arrived in two colourways: City’s signature sky blue and a green and pink for the shotstoppers. Each jacket boasts a boxy cut, cuffed sleeves and is finished with a gold champions patch for a final finesse. They may have turned Manchester blue, but these ballers have the rest of us green with envy with these limited-edition pieces.

Manchester City pulled up to their homecoming looking like the champions they are, as PUMA and Vintage Threads London teamed up to create them bespoke bomber jackets. Handcrafted from reworked jerseys, the jackets arrived in two colourways: City’s signature sky blue and a green and pink for the shotstoppers. Each jacket boasts a boxy cut, cuffed sleeves and is finished with a gold champions patch for a final finesse. They may have turned Manchester blue, but these ballers have the rest of us green with envy with these limited-edition pieces.

Manchester City pulled up to their homecoming looking like the champions they are, as PUMA and Vintage Threads London teamed up to create them bespoke bomber jackets. Handcrafted from reworked jerseys, the jackets arrived in two colourways: City’s signature sky blue and a green and pink for the shotstoppers. Each jacket boasts a boxy cut, cuffed sleeves and is finished with a gold champions patch for a final finesse. They may have turned Manchester blue, but these ballers have the rest of us green with envy with these limited-edition pieces.

Manchester City pulled up to their homecoming looking like the champions they are, as PUMA and Vintage Threads London teamed up to create them bespoke bomber jackets. Handcrafted from reworked jerseys, the jackets arrived in two colourways: City’s signature sky blue and a green and pink for the shotstoppers. Each jacket boasts a boxy cut, cuffed sleeves and is finished with a gold champions patch for a final finesse. They may have turned Manchester blue, but these ballers have the rest of us green with envy with these limited-edition pieces.

Manchester City pulled up to their homecoming looking like the champions they are, as PUMA and Vintage Threads London teamed up to create them bespoke bomber jackets. Handcrafted from reworked jerseys, the jackets arrived in two colourways: City’s signature sky blue and a green and pink for the shotstoppers. Each jacket boasts a boxy cut, cuffed sleeves and is finished with a gold champions patch for a final finesse. They may have turned Manchester blue, but these ballers have the rest of us green with envy with these limited-edition pieces.

Manchester City pulled up to their homecoming looking like the champions they are, as PUMA and Vintage Threads London teamed up to create them bespoke bomber jackets. Handcrafted from reworked jerseys, the jackets arrived in two colourways: City’s signature sky blue and a green and pink for the shotstoppers. Each jacket boasts a boxy cut, cuffed sleeves and is finished with a gold champions patch for a final finesse. They may have turned Manchester blue, but these ballers have the rest of us green with envy with these limited-edition pieces.

Manchester City pulled up to their homecoming looking like the champions they are, as PUMA and Vintage Threads London teamed up to create them bespoke bomber jackets. Handcrafted from reworked jerseys, the jackets arrived in two colourways: City’s signature sky blue and a green and pink for the shotstoppers. Each jacket boasts a boxy cut, cuffed sleeves and is finished with a gold champions patch for a final finesse. They may have turned Manchester blue, but these ballers have the rest of us green with envy with these limited-edition pieces.

Manchester City pulled up to their homecoming looking like the champions they are, as PUMA and Vintage Threads London teamed up to create them bespoke bomber jackets. Handcrafted from reworked jerseys, the jackets arrived in two colourways: City’s signature sky blue and a green and pink for the shotstoppers. Each jacket boasts a boxy cut, cuffed sleeves and is finished with a gold champions patch for a final finesse. They may have turned Manchester blue, but these ballers have the rest of us green with envy with these limited-edition pieces.

Manchester City pulled up to their homecoming looking like the champions they are, as PUMA and Vintage Threads London teamed up to create them bespoke bomber jackets. Handcrafted from reworked jerseys, the jackets arrived in two colourways: City’s signature sky blue and a green and pink for the shotstoppers. Each jacket boasts a boxy cut, cuffed sleeves and is finished with a gold champions patch for a final finesse. They may have turned Manchester blue, but these ballers have the rest of us green with envy with these limited-edition pieces.

Manchester City pulled up to their homecoming looking like the champions they are, as PUMA and Vintage Threads London teamed up to create them bespoke bomber jackets. Handcrafted from reworked jerseys, the jackets arrived in two colourways: City’s signature sky blue and a green and pink for the shotstoppers. Each jacket boasts a boxy cut, cuffed sleeves and is finished with a gold champions patch for a final finesse. They may have turned Manchester blue, but these ballers have the rest of us green with envy with these limited-edition pieces.

Manchester City pulled up to their homecoming looking like the champions they are, as PUMA and Vintage Threads London teamed up to create them bespoke bomber jackets. Handcrafted from reworked jerseys, the jackets arrived in two colourways: City’s signature sky blue and a green and pink for the shotstoppers. Each jacket boasts a boxy cut, cuffed sleeves and is finished with a gold champions patch for a final finesse. They may have turned Manchester blue, but these ballers have the rest of us green with envy with these limited-edition pieces.

Manchester City brought an end to their decade-long wait for the Women’s Super League title, and celebrated in style with a homecoming party.

City’s unprecedented season saw them remain unbeaten at home, Khadija ‘Bunny’ Shaw secure a third straight Golden Boot, whilst two-time European champion Alex Greenwood captained the side to victory. Elsewhere, Jade Rose became integral in her debut campaign, and Kerstin Casparij recorded more assists than any other player in the league.

To mark the occasion, the club invited fans to join them for a Champions Homecoming Party in the heart of Manchester, offering a chance to celebrate the title together in true Mancunian style.

Taking over Albert Hall on Sunday, the event saw players lift the WSL trophy in front of thousands of supporters before season highlights were played on the main stage. UK collective Girls Don’t Sync soundtracked the evening while players and staff stepped out onto the stage in one-of-one PUMA x Vintage Threads jackets.

Manchester City brought an end to their decade-long wait for the Women’s Super League title, and celebrated in style with a homecoming party.

City’s unprecedented season saw them remain unbeaten at home, Khadija ‘Bunny’ Shaw secure a third straight Golden Boot, whilst two-time European champion Alex Greenwood captained the side to victory. Elsewhere, Jade Rose became integral in her debut campaign, and Kerstin Casparij recorded more assists than any other player in the league.

To mark the occasion, the club invited fans to join them for a Champions Homecoming Party in the heart of Manchester, offering a chance to celebrate the title together in true Mancunian style.

Taking over Albert Hall on Sunday, the event saw players lift the WSL trophy in front of thousands of supporters before season highlights were played on the main stage. UK collective Girls Don’t Sync soundtracked the evening while players and staff stepped out onto the stage in one-of-one PUMA x Vintage Threads jackets.

Manchester City brought an end to their decade-long wait for the Women’s Super League title, and celebrated in style with a homecoming party.

City’s unprecedented season saw them remain unbeaten at home, Khadija ‘Bunny’ Shaw secure a third straight Golden Boot, whilst two-time European champion Alex Greenwood captained the side to victory. Elsewhere, Jade Rose became integral in her debut campaign, and Kerstin Casparij recorded more assists than any other player in the league.

To mark the occasion, the club invited fans to join them for a Champions Homecoming Party in the heart of Manchester, offering a chance to celebrate the title together in true Mancunian style.

Taking over Albert Hall on Sunday, the event saw players lift the WSL trophy in front of thousands of supporters before season highlights were played on the main stage. UK collective Girls Don’t Sync soundtracked the evening while players and staff stepped out onto the stage in one-of-one PUMA x Vintage Threads jackets.

Manchester City brought an end to their decade-long wait for the Women’s Super League title, and celebrated in style with a homecoming party.

City’s unprecedented season saw them remain unbeaten at home, Khadija ‘Bunny’ Shaw secure a third straight Golden Boot, whilst two-time European champion Alex Greenwood captained the side to victory. Elsewhere, Jade Rose became integral in her debut campaign, and Kerstin Casparij recorded more assists than any other player in the league.

To mark the occasion, the club invited fans to join them for a Champions Homecoming Party in the heart of Manchester, offering a chance to celebrate the title together in true Mancunian style.

Taking over Albert Hall on Sunday, the event saw players lift the WSL trophy in front of thousands of supporters before season highlights were played on the main stage. UK collective Girls Don’t Sync soundtracked the evening while players and staff stepped out onto the stage in one-of-one PUMA x Vintage Threads jackets.

Manchester City. WSL champions for the first time in a decade. We pulled up to the Champions Homecoming Party. Legendary settings.

For the first time in 34 years, the UEFA Champions League final will not be free to watch in the United Kingdom.

As broadcast rights holders for the competition, TNT Sports have decided to charge fans to watch the showdown in Budapest.

Arsenal, Aston Villa and Crystal Palace are in all three European finals, but none will be available to stream online for free like has happened in the past.

BT Sport owned the rights before TNT, and streamed the Champions League and Europa League finals live for free from the 2015/16 season. Before that, Champions League finals were aired on ITV which had exclusive rights from the competition’s launch in 1992.

In a shift away from that tradition, TNT are only making the finals available to subscribers of their streaming platform HBO Max.

Watching football from your home is more expensive than it ever has been in the UK. During a cost of living crisis, fans in England often have to choose between three different subscriptions while those in neighbouring countries can watch at a fraction of the price.

There is a belief among owners of elite football clubs that the younger generation no longer has the attention span for 90-minute matches. But the reality is they are being priced out of formative experiences and are finding less costly alternatives elsewhere.

The Champions League moving behind a paywall just over a decade ago already put a ceiling on the growth of the game. But TNT’s decision to financially gatekeep the biggest matches of the season is a stain on our game.

Kirsty Hanson is in full bloom. So it’s only right The Admin gives her flowers. Meet the shooter who’s kept defences feeling triggered all season long. Clocked up 12G + 1A in the WSL for Aston Villa. The second-highest tally in the league. Might play striker, but ran the left wing all season like her name’s Mamdani. You’re looking at a certified bagswoman in the flesh. Had the Lions moving absolutely Villainous. The signs were always there. She was loading up last year, but hit brand new levels to show there’s nothing Mid about Villa. You just had to let her Land. Small in stature, but huge in impact. The Halifax Hegerberg laid out the definition of Cash Money all year. No surprise other clubs are trying to run it up to sign her. What’s a weak foot to a baller who gets this sturdy? We’re yet to see whether she’ll stick or twist. But wherever she makes her encore next season, we will be seated.

Kirsty Hanson is in full bloom. So it’s only right The Admin gives her flowers. Meet the shooter who’s kept defences feeling triggered all season long. Clocked up 12G + 1A in the WSL for Aston Villa. The second-highest tally in the league. Might play striker, but ran the left wing all season like her name’s Mamdani. You’re looking at a certified bagswoman in the flesh. Had the Lions moving absolutely Villainous. The signs were always there. She was loading up last year, but hit brand new levels to show there’s nothing Mid about Villa. You just had to let her Land. Small in stature, but huge in impact. The Halifax Hegerberg laid out the definition of Cash Money all year. No surprise other clubs are trying to run it up to sign her. What’s a weak foot to a baller who gets this sturdy? We’re yet to see whether she’ll stick or twist. But wherever she makes her encore next season, we will be seated.

Kirsty Hanson is in full bloom. So it’s only right The Admin gives her flowers. Meet the shooter who’s kept defences feeling triggered all season long. Clocked up 12G + 1A in the WSL for Aston Villa. The second-highest tally in the league. Might play striker, but ran the left wing all season like her name’s Mamdani. You’re looking at a certified bagswoman in the flesh. Had the Lions moving absolutely Villainous. The signs were always there. She was loading up last year, but hit brand new levels to show there’s nothing Mid about Villa. You just had to let her Land. Small in stature, but huge in impact. The Halifax Hegerberg laid out the definition of Cash Money all year. No surprise other clubs are trying to run it up to sign her. What’s a weak foot to a baller who gets this sturdy? We’re yet to see whether she’ll stick or twist. But wherever she makes her encore next season, we will be seated.

Kirsty Hanson is in full bloom. So it’s only right The Admin gives her flowers. Meet the shooter who’s kept defences feeling triggered all season long. Clocked up 12G + 1A in the WSL for Aston Villa. The second-highest tally in the league. Might play striker, but ran the left wing all season like her name’s Mamdani. You’re looking at a certified bagswoman in the flesh. Had the Lions moving absolutely Villainous. The signs were always there. She was loading up last year, but hit brand new levels to show there’s nothing Mid about Villa. You just had to let her Land. Small in stature, but huge in impact. The Halifax Hegerberg laid out the definition of Cash Money all year. No surprise other clubs are trying to run it up to sign her. What’s a weak foot to a baller who gets this sturdy? We’re yet to see whether she’ll stick or twist. But wherever she makes her encore next season, we will be seated.

Kirsty Hanson is in full bloom. So it’s only right The Admin gives her flowers. Meet the shooter who’s kept defences feeling triggered all season long. Clocked up 12G + 1A in the WSL for Aston Villa. The second-highest tally in the league. Might play striker, but ran the left wing all season like her name’s Mamdani. You’re looking at a certified bagswoman in the flesh. Had the Lions moving absolutely Villainous. The signs were always there. She was loading up last year, but hit brand new levels to show there’s nothing Mid about Villa. You just had to let her Land. Small in stature, but huge in impact. The Halifax Hegerberg laid out the definition of Cash Money all year. No surprise other clubs are trying to run it up to sign her. What’s a weak foot to a baller who gets this sturdy? We’re yet to see whether she’ll stick or twist. But wherever she makes her encore next season, we will be seated.

Kirsty Hanson is in full bloom. So it’s only right The Admin gives her flowers. Meet the shooter who’s kept defences feeling triggered all season long. Clocked up 12G + 1A in the WSL for Aston Villa. The second-highest tally in the league. Might play striker, but ran the left wing all season like her name’s Mamdani. You’re looking at a certified bagswoman in the flesh. Had the Lions moving absolutely Villainous. The signs were always there. She was loading up last year, but hit brand new levels to show there’s nothing Mid about Villa. You just had to let her Land. Small in stature, but huge in impact. The Halifax Hegerberg laid out the definition of Cash Money all year. No surprise other clubs are trying to run it up to sign her. What’s a weak foot to a baller who gets this sturdy? We’re yet to see whether she’ll stick or twist. But wherever she makes her encore next season, we will be seated.

VERSUS and Sky Sports teamed up to turn a traditional pub in east London into a celebration of the women’s game for the final day of the 2025/26 WSL season.

Taking over The London Fields in Hackney, the second edition of ‘Make Space’ invited women from across the football space to celebrate those who’ve redefined the game on their own terms and to soak up all the action of the season’s grand finale.

The space itself was transformed with artwork from all 12 of the league’s sides, with club banners hung from the ceiling – spotlighting the game in a space where it’s not always had equal visibility.

Guests were encouraged to connect with likeminded fans while enjoying WSL themed pizzas, such as the Red Devil and the Pride of London, before watching the action unfold. At half-time VERSUS’ own Editor-in-Chief Amie Cripps sat down alongside Crystal Palace midfielder Annabel Blanchard to discuss all things promotion, season highlights and the development of the women’s game.

Attention then returned to the screens as the final standings of the WSL were settled whilst DJ Polly kept the vibes flowing post-match.

Salute to everyone who came down to celebrate.

VERSUS and Sky Sports teamed up to turn a traditional pub in east London into a celebration of the women’s game for the final day of the 2025/26 WSL season.

Taking over The London Fields in Hackney, the second edition of ‘Make Space’ invited women from across the football space to celebrate those who’ve redefined the game on their own terms and to soak up all the action of the season’s grand finale.

The space itself was transformed with artwork from all 12 of the league’s sides, with club banners hung from the ceiling – spotlighting the game in a space where it’s not always had equal visibility.

Guests were encouraged to connect with likeminded fans while enjoying WSL themed pizzas, such as the Red Devil and the Pride of London, before watching the action unfold. At half-time VERSUS’ own Editor-in-Chief Amie Cripps sat down alongside Crystal Palace midfielder Annabel Blanchard to discuss all things promotion, season highlights and the development of the women’s game.

Attention then returned to the screens as the final standings of the WSL were settled whilst DJ Polly kept the vibes flowing post-match.

Salute to everyone who came down to celebrate.

VERSUS and Sky Sports teamed up to turn a traditional pub in east London into a celebration of the women’s game for the final day of the 2025/26 WSL season.

Taking over The London Fields in Hackney, the second edition of ‘Make Space’ invited women from across the football space to celebrate those who’ve redefined the game on their own terms and to soak up all the action of the season’s grand finale.

The space itself was transformed with artwork from all 12 of the league’s sides, with club banners hung from the ceiling – spotlighting the game in a space where it’s not always had equal visibility.

Guests were encouraged to connect with likeminded fans while enjoying WSL themed pizzas, such as the Red Devil and the Pride of London, before watching the action unfold. At half-time VERSUS’ own Editor-in-Chief Amie Cripps sat down alongside Crystal Palace midfielder Annabel Blanchard to discuss all things promotion, season highlights and the development of the women’s game.

Attention then returned to the screens as the final standings of the WSL were settled whilst DJ Polly kept the vibes flowing post-match.

Salute to everyone who came down to celebrate.

VERSUS and Sky Sports teamed up to turn a traditional pub in east London into a celebration of the women’s game for the final day of the 2025/26 WSL season.

Taking over The London Fields in Hackney, the second edition of ‘Make Space’ invited women from across the football space to celebrate those who’ve redefined the game on their own terms and to soak up all the action of the season’s grand finale.

The space itself was transformed with artwork from all 12 of the league’s sides, with club banners hung from the ceiling – spotlighting the game in a space where it’s not always had equal visibility.

Guests were encouraged to connect with likeminded fans while enjoying WSL themed pizzas, such as the Red Devil and the Pride of London, before watching the action unfold. At half-time VERSUS’ own Editor-in-Chief Amie Cripps sat down alongside Crystal Palace midfielder Annabel Blanchard to discuss all things promotion, season highlights and the development of the women’s game.

Attention then returned to the screens as the final standings of the WSL were settled whilst DJ Polly kept the vibes flowing post-match.

Salute to everyone who came down to celebrate.

VERSUS and Sky Sports teamed up to turn a traditional pub in east London into a celebration of the women’s game for the final day of the 2025/26 WSL season.

Taking over The London Fields in Hackney, the second edition of ‘Make Space’ invited women from across the football space to celebrate those who’ve redefined the game on their own terms and to soak up all the action of the season’s grand finale.

The space itself was transformed with artwork from all 12 of the league’s sides, with club banners hung from the ceiling – spotlighting the game in a space where it’s not always had equal visibility.

Guests were encouraged to connect with likeminded fans while enjoying WSL themed pizzas, such as the Red Devil and the Pride of London, before watching the action unfold. At half-time VERSUS’ own Editor-in-Chief Amie Cripps sat down alongside Crystal Palace midfielder Annabel Blanchard to discuss all things promotion, season highlights and the development of the women’s game.

Attention then returned to the screens as the final standings of the WSL were settled whilst DJ Polly kept the vibes flowing post-match.

Salute to everyone who came down to celebrate.

VERSUS and Sky Sports teamed up to turn a traditional pub in east London into a celebration of the women’s game for the final day of the 2025/26 WSL season.

Taking over The London Fields in Hackney, the second edition of ‘Make Space’ invited women from across the football space to celebrate those who’ve redefined the game on their own terms and to soak up all the action of the season’s grand finale.

The space itself was transformed with artwork from all 12 of the league’s sides, with club banners hung from the ceiling – spotlighting the game in a space where it’s not always had equal visibility.

Guests were encouraged to connect with likeminded fans while enjoying WSL themed pizzas, such as the Red Devil and the Pride of London, before watching the action unfold. At half-time VERSUS’ own Editor-in-Chief Amie Cripps sat down alongside Crystal Palace midfielder Annabel Blanchard to discuss all things promotion, season highlights and the development of the women’s game.

Attention then returned to the screens as the final standings of the WSL were settled whilst DJ Polly kept the vibes flowing post-match.

Salute to everyone who came down to celebrate.

VERSUS and Sky Sports teamed up to turn a traditional pub in east London into a celebration of the women’s game for the final day of the 2025/26 WSL season.

Taking over The London Fields in Hackney, the second edition of ‘Make Space’ invited women from across the football space to celebrate those who’ve redefined the game on their own terms and to soak up all the action of the season’s grand finale.

The space itself was transformed with artwork from all 12 of the league’s sides, with club banners hung from the ceiling – spotlighting the game in a space where it’s not always had equal visibility.

Guests were encouraged to connect with likeminded fans while enjoying WSL themed pizzas, such as the Red Devil and the Pride of London, before watching the action unfold. At half-time VERSUS’ own Editor-in-Chief Amie Cripps sat down alongside Crystal Palace midfielder Annabel Blanchard to discuss all things promotion, season highlights and the development of the women’s game.

Attention then returned to the screens as the final standings of the WSL were settled whilst DJ Polly kept the vibes flowing post-match.

Salute to everyone who came down to celebrate.

VERSUS and Sky Sports teamed up to turn a traditional pub in east London into a celebration of the women’s game for the final day of the 2025/26 WSL season.

Taking over The London Fields in Hackney, the second edition of ‘Make Space’ invited women from across the football space to celebrate those who’ve redefined the game on their own terms and to soak up all the action of the season’s grand finale.

The space itself was transformed with artwork from all 12 of the league’s sides, with club banners hung from the ceiling – spotlighting the game in a space where it’s not always had equal visibility.

Guests were encouraged to connect with likeminded fans while enjoying WSL themed pizzas, such as the Red Devil and the Pride of London, before watching the action unfold. At half-time VERSUS’ own Editor-in-Chief Amie Cripps sat down alongside Crystal Palace midfielder Annabel Blanchard to discuss all things promotion, season highlights and the development of the women’s game.

Attention then returned to the screens as the final standings of the WSL were settled whilst DJ Polly kept the vibes flowing post-match.

Salute to everyone who came down to celebrate.

VERSUS and Sky Sports teamed up to turn a traditional pub in east London into a celebration of the women’s game for the final day of the 2025/26 WSL season.

Taking over The London Fields in Hackney, the second edition of ‘Make Space’ invited women from across the football space to celebrate those who’ve redefined the game on their own terms and to soak up all the action of the season’s grand finale.

The space itself was transformed with artwork from all 12 of the league’s sides, with club banners hung from the ceiling – spotlighting the game in a space where it’s not always had equal visibility.

Guests were encouraged to connect with likeminded fans while enjoying WSL themed pizzas, such as the Red Devil and the Pride of London, before watching the action unfold. At half-time VERSUS’ own Editor-in-Chief Amie Cripps sat down alongside Crystal Palace midfielder Annabel Blanchard to discuss all things promotion, season highlights and the development of the women’s game.

Attention then returned to the screens as the final standings of the WSL were settled whilst DJ Polly kept the vibes flowing post-match.

Salute to everyone who came down to celebrate.

VERSUS and Sky Sports teamed up to turn a traditional pub in east London into a celebration of the women’s game for the final day of the 2025/26 WSL season.

Taking over The London Fields in Hackney, the second edition of ‘Make Space’ invited women from across the football space to celebrate those who’ve redefined the game on their own terms and to soak up all the action of the season’s grand finale.

The space itself was transformed with artwork from all 12 of the league’s sides, with club banners hung from the ceiling – spotlighting the game in a space where it’s not always had equal visibility.

Guests were encouraged to connect with likeminded fans while enjoying WSL themed pizzas, such as the Red Devil and the Pride of London, before watching the action unfold. At half-time VERSUS’ own Editor-in-Chief Amie Cripps sat down alongside Crystal Palace midfielder Annabel Blanchard to discuss all things promotion, season highlights and the development of the women’s game.

Attention then returned to the screens as the final standings of the WSL were settled whilst DJ Polly kept the vibes flowing post-match.

Salute to everyone who came down to celebrate.

Jamie Vardy is on a mission to save Cremonese. The Englishman bagged again this weekend to keep The Violins playing a winning tune. Might’ve swapped Leicester for Lombardy but he’s still a fox in the box. Ageing like the finest of wines, but still fuelled by Red Bull. Make that two in two for JV. Flying high at 39 years young. The cream is rising to the top for Cremonese. He was a big cheese in the Premier League, but the Parmesan Del Piero is showing he still gets a kick out of bootings. Dropped a doc on Netflix but real ones know he’s no stranger to a Great Escape. 15 years since he went on a scoring run to keep Leicester up. Now one point off safety going into the final game. The unction is over when he says it’s over.

Jamie Vardy is on a mission to save Cremonese. The Englishman bagged again this weekend to keep The Violins playing a winning tune. Might’ve swapped Leicester for Lombardy but he’s still a fox in the box. Ageing like the finest of wines, but still fuelled by Red Bull. Make that two in two for JV. Flying high at 39 years young. The cream is rising to the top for Cremonese. He was a big cheese in the Premier League, but the Parmesan Del Piero is showing he still gets a kick out of bootings. Dropped a doc on Netflix but real ones know he’s no stranger to a Great Escape. 15 years since he went on a scoring run to keep Leicester up. Now one point off safety going into the final game. The unction is over when he says it’s over.

Jamie Vardy is on a mission to save Cremonese. The Englishman bagged again this weekend to keep The Violins playing a winning tune. Might’ve swapped Leicester for Lombardy but he’s still a fox in the box. Ageing like the finest of wines, but still fuelled by Red Bull. Make that two in two for JV. Flying high at 39 years young. The cream is rising to the top for Cremonese. He was a big cheese in the Premier League, but the Parmesan Del Piero is showing he still gets a kick out of bootings. Dropped a doc on Netflix but real ones know he’s no stranger to a Great Escape. 15 years since he went on a scoring run to keep Leicester up. Now one point off safety going into the final game. The unction is over when he says it’s over.

Jamie Vardy is on a mission to save Cremonese. The Englishman bagged again this weekend to keep The Violins playing a winning tune. Might’ve swapped Leicester for Lombardy but he’s still a fox in the box. Ageing like the finest of wines, but still fuelled by Red Bull. Make that two in two for JV. Flying high at 39 years young. The cream is rising to the top for Cremonese. He was a big cheese in the Premier League, but the Parmesan Del Piero is showing he still gets a kick out of bootings. Dropped a doc on Netflix but real ones know he’s no stranger to a Great Escape. 15 years since he went on a scoring run to keep Leicester up. Now one point off safety going into the final game. The unction is over when he says it’s over.

PUMA has teamed up with SALEHE BEMBURY to drop a World Cup collection built for football’s grandest stage.

After a strong set of home and away kits for this summer’s tournament, the Big Cat’s latest drop turns away from the pitch, giving free rein to a household name in the world of fashion.

All 11 of their national federations are blessed with bespoke capsules laced with Bembury’s eye for design. From travel wear to goalkeeper kits, each piece puts a spotlight on national identity, vibrantly reimagining PUMA silhouettes to have every team stepping with style at this summer’s tournament.

Standouts include a series of tailor-made tees and jackets, drawing inspiration from everything including geographical landscapes and cultural patterns, all while nodding to PUMA’s iconic ‘KING’ line. And it wouldn’t be a SELHE BEMBURY collab without some footwear, dropping another colourway of their Velum release from earlier this year.

The release forms the second of three chapters in PUMA’s run-up to the World Cup, with three innovative boots reportedly on the way, including an all-new ULTRA 7.

The PUMA x SALEHE BEMBURY World Cup collection is available online and via select retailers from June 4.

PUMA has teamed up with SALEHE BEMBURY to drop a World Cup collection built for football’s grandest stage.

After a strong set of home and away kits for this summer’s tournament, the Big Cat’s latest drop turns away from the pitch, giving free rein to a household name in the world of fashion.

All 11 of their national federations are blessed with bespoke capsules laced with Bembury’s eye for design. From travel wear to goalkeeper kits, each piece puts a spotlight on national identity, vibrantly reimagining PUMA silhouettes to have every team stepping with style at this summer’s tournament.

Standouts include a series of tailor-made tees and jackets, drawing inspiration from everything including geographical landscapes and cultural patterns, all while nodding to PUMA’s iconic ‘KING’ line. And it wouldn’t be a SELHE BEMBURY collab without some footwear, dropping another colourway of their Velum release from earlier this year.

The release forms the second of three chapters in PUMA’s run-up to the World Cup, with three innovative boots reportedly on the way, including an all-new ULTRA 7.

The PUMA x SALEHE BEMBURY World Cup collection is available online and via select retailers from June 4.

PUMA has teamed up with SALEHE BEMBURY to drop a World Cup collection built for football’s grandest stage.

After a strong set of home and away kits for this summer’s tournament, the Big Cat’s latest drop turns away from the pitch, giving free rein to a household name in the world of fashion.

All 11 of their national federations are blessed with bespoke capsules laced with Bembury’s eye for design. From travel wear to goalkeeper kits, each piece puts a spotlight on national identity, vibrantly reimagining PUMA silhouettes to have every team stepping with style at this summer’s tournament.

Standouts include a series of tailor-made tees and jackets, drawing inspiration from everything including geographical landscapes and cultural patterns, all while nodding to PUMA’s iconic ‘KING’ line. And it wouldn’t be a SELHE BEMBURY collab without some footwear, dropping another colourway of their Velum release from earlier this year.

The release forms the second of three chapters in PUMA’s run-up to the World Cup, with three innovative boots reportedly on the way, including an all-new ULTRA 7.

The PUMA x SALEHE BEMBURY World Cup collection is available online and via select retailers from June 4.

PUMA has teamed up with SALEHE BEMBURY to drop a World Cup collection built for football’s grandest stage.

After a strong set of home and away kits for this summer’s tournament, the Big Cat’s latest drop turns away from the pitch, giving free rein to a household name in the world of fashion.

All 11 of their national federations are blessed with bespoke capsules laced with Bembury’s eye for design. From travel wear to goalkeeper kits, each piece puts a spotlight on national identity, vibrantly reimagining PUMA silhouettes to have every team stepping with style at this summer’s tournament.

Standouts include a series of tailor-made tees and jackets, drawing inspiration from everything including geographical landscapes and cultural patterns, all while nodding to PUMA’s iconic ‘KING’ line. And it wouldn’t be a SELHE BEMBURY collab without some footwear, dropping another colourway of their Velum release from earlier this year.

The release forms the second of three chapters in PUMA’s run-up to the World Cup, with three innovative boots reportedly on the way, including an all-new ULTRA 7.

The PUMA x SALEHE BEMBURY World Cup collection is available online and via select retailers from June 4.

PUMA has teamed up with SALEHE BEMBURY to drop a World Cup collection built for football’s grandest stage.

After a strong set of home and away kits for this summer’s tournament, the Big Cat’s latest drop turns away from the pitch, giving free rein to a household name in the world of fashion.

All 11 of their national federations are blessed with bespoke capsules laced with Bembury’s eye for design. From travel wear to goalkeeper kits, each piece puts a spotlight on national identity, vibrantly reimagining PUMA silhouettes to have every team stepping with style at this summer’s tournament.

Standouts include a series of tailor-made tees and jackets, drawing inspiration from everything including geographical landscapes and cultural patterns, all while nodding to PUMA’s iconic ‘KING’ line. And it wouldn’t be a SELHE BEMBURY collab without some footwear, dropping another colourway of their Velum release from earlier this year.

The release forms the second of three chapters in PUMA’s run-up to the World Cup, with three innovative boots reportedly on the way, including an all-new ULTRA 7.

The PUMA x SALEHE BEMBURY World Cup collection is available online and via select retailers from June 4.

PUMA has teamed up with SALEHE BEMBURY to drop a World Cup collection built for football’s grandest stage.

After a strong set of home and away kits for this summer’s tournament, the Big Cat’s latest drop turns away from the pitch, giving free rein to a household name in the world of fashion.

All 11 of their national federations are blessed with bespoke capsules laced with Bembury’s eye for design. From travel wear to goalkeeper kits, each piece puts a spotlight on national identity, vibrantly reimagining PUMA silhouettes to have every team stepping with style at this summer’s tournament.

Standouts include a series of tailor-made tees and jackets, drawing inspiration from everything including geographical landscapes and cultural patterns, all while nodding to PUMA’s iconic ‘KING’ line. And it wouldn’t be a SELHE BEMBURY collab without some footwear, dropping another colourway of their Velum release from earlier this year.

The release forms the second of three chapters in PUMA’s run-up to the World Cup, with three innovative boots reportedly on the way, including an all-new ULTRA 7.

The PUMA x SALEHE BEMBURY World Cup collection is available online and via select retailers from June 4.

PUMA has teamed up with SALEHE BEMBURY to drop a World Cup collection built for football’s grandest stage.

After a strong set of home and away kits for this summer’s tournament, the Big Cat’s latest drop turns away from the pitch, giving free rein to a household name in the world of fashion.

All 11 of their national federations are blessed with bespoke capsules laced with Bembury’s eye for design. From travel wear to goalkeeper kits, each piece puts a spotlight on national identity, vibrantly reimagining PUMA silhouettes to have every team stepping with style at this summer’s tournament.

Standouts include a series of tailor-made tees and jackets, drawing inspiration from everything including geographical landscapes and cultural patterns, all while nodding to PUMA’s iconic ‘KING’ line. And it wouldn’t be a SELHE BEMBURY collab without some footwear, dropping another colourway of their Velum release from earlier this year.

The release forms the second of three chapters in PUMA’s run-up to the World Cup, with three innovative boots reportedly on the way, including an all-new ULTRA 7.

The PUMA x SALEHE BEMBURY World Cup collection is available online and via select retailers from June 4.

PUMA has teamed up with SALEHE BEMBURY to drop a World Cup collection built for football’s grandest stage.

After a strong set of home and away kits for this summer’s tournament, the Big Cat’s latest drop turns away from the pitch, giving free rein to a household name in the world of fashion.

All 11 of their national federations are blessed with bespoke capsules laced with Bembury’s eye for design. From travel wear to goalkeeper kits, each piece puts a spotlight on national identity, vibrantly reimagining PUMA silhouettes to have every team stepping with style at this summer’s tournament.

Standouts include a series of tailor-made tees and jackets, drawing inspiration from everything including geographical landscapes and cultural patterns, all while nodding to PUMA’s iconic ‘KING’ line. And it wouldn’t be a SELHE BEMBURY collab without some footwear, dropping another colourway of their Velum release from earlier this year.

The release forms the second of three chapters in PUMA’s run-up to the World Cup, with three innovative boots reportedly on the way, including an all-new ULTRA 7.

The PUMA x SALEHE BEMBURY World Cup collection is available online and via select retailers from June 4.

PUMA has teamed up with SALEHE BEMBURY to drop a World Cup collection built for football’s grandest stage.

After a strong set of home and away kits for this summer’s tournament, the Big Cat’s latest drop turns away from the pitch, giving free rein to a household name in the world of fashion.

All 11 of their national federations are blessed with bespoke capsules laced with Bembury’s eye for design. From travel wear to goalkeeper kits, each piece puts a spotlight on national identity, vibrantly reimagining PUMA silhouettes to have every team stepping with style at this summer’s tournament.

Standouts include a series of tailor-made tees and jackets, drawing inspiration from everything including geographical landscapes and cultural patterns, all while nodding to PUMA’s iconic ‘KING’ line. And it wouldn’t be a SELHE BEMBURY collab without some footwear, dropping another colourway of their Velum release from earlier this year.

The release forms the second of three chapters in PUMA’s run-up to the World Cup, with three innovative boots reportedly on the way, including an all-new ULTRA 7.

The PUMA x SALEHE BEMBURY World Cup collection is available online and via select retailers from June 4.

PUMA has teamed up with SALEHE BEMBURY to drop a World Cup collection built for football’s grandest stage.

After a strong set of home and away kits for this summer’s tournament, the Big Cat’s latest drop turns away from the pitch, giving free rein to a household name in the world of fashion.

All 11 of their national federations are blessed with bespoke capsules laced with Bembury’s eye for design. From travel wear to goalkeeper kits, each piece puts a spotlight on national identity, vibrantly reimagining PUMA silhouettes to have every team stepping with style at this summer’s tournament.

Standouts include a series of tailor-made tees and jackets, drawing inspiration from everything including geographical landscapes and cultural patterns, all while nodding to PUMA’s iconic ‘KING’ line. And it wouldn’t be a SELHE BEMBURY collab without some footwear, dropping another colourway of their Velum release from earlier this year.

The release forms the second of three chapters in PUMA’s run-up to the World Cup, with three innovative boots reportedly on the way, including an all-new ULTRA 7.

The PUMA x SALEHE BEMBURY World Cup collection is available online and via select retailers from June 4.