staubsauger said:Is that already the new one? Thought there was an article on cyclingnews this years maglia rosa will be made by a british designer and will be presented later on![]()
gustienordic said:Still awfully busy... I like simple though usually. Simple and bright.
Squire said:![]()
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Nice back, huh?![]()
Christian said:Radioshack also drives Skoda this year. You can't see it in this picture, but in another from the same album (LEOPARD TREK CT facebook page), you can see that it is a Skoda. I think they will get new kits because we saw the guys in Down Under training in neutral gear. Although the NZ riders all wore last year's kits for their NC race. All very mysterious!![]()
Squire said:This British designer?
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(sorry for double post)
Pippo_San said:Here goes the IAM team kit (courtesy of Marco Bandiera facebook):
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Tugboat said:No they weren't wearing last year's kit. They were wearing something modified slightly from2012 with the Enovos and Nissan logos removed.
I suspect that'll be it for 2013... no design change, but room on the shoulders and collar for a sponsor (if they get any new ones) to buy a spot.
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gustienordic said:The material looks cool, the rest is boring & lame.
Tugboat said:No they weren't wearing last year's kit. They were wearing something modified slightly from2012 with the Enovos and Nissan logos removed.
I suspect that'll be it for 2013... no design change, but room on the shoulders and collar for a sponsor (if they get any new ones) to buy a spot.
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cyclingPRpro said:That can't be the official 2013 kit, the Livestrong band is still on there, I would imagine that will be gone on the '13 kit.
You regard cycling as disconnected from reality, however these jersey designers have to keep the sponsor's color scheme in mind. Apparently black, blue, and white is the new thing in business land.Libertine Seguros said:IAM: Yet another jersey designed with a snazzy launch in a sterile press conference atmosphere in mind, and with no consideration shown to being distinctive or noticeable on the road.
Italy, land of fashion, lets a Brit design the jersey of its national tour. Non capisco.Squire said:This British designer?
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(sorry for double post)
El Pistolero said:Why do you even need a famous designer to develop a GT jersey? It's all pink with sponsor logos. Where can I apply for this easy money job?
theyoungest said:You regard cycling as disconnected from reality, however these jersey designers have to keep the sponsor's color scheme in mind. Apparently black, blue, and white is the new thing in business land.
RedheadDane said:I've been wondering the same. Both the shape and the colour of the thing are pretty given so... I guess all there is to design is placement of the logos...
RedheadDane said:I've been wondering the same. Both the shape and the colour of the thing are pretty given so... I guess all there is to design is placement of the logos...
By the same token, no one will ever have to design a tuxedo again...RedheadDane said:I've been wondering the same. Both the shape and the colour of the thing are pretty given so... I guess all there is to design is placement of the logos...
Libertine Seguros said:That's as may be, but you can still do things with those three colours to be noticeable and different. I'm sure Blanco will be easier to spot than most. Sky, by getting rid of that stupid white block on the back, have improved their jerseys 1000%, because they might be distinguishable from the rest of the morass in the helicam shots now with the one thick stripe down the middle of the all-black kit. Colnago-CSF used blue and white with a kit that looked stylish from the front and, with the all-light-blue back, was also easily spotted.
While the sponsors' colours may lend themselves to a bland corporate kit designed solely with the press conference in mind (hey, not everybody can be Liquigas or Euskaltel), you can still do something with those colours to make yourself noticeable and get your name mentioned on air. Hopefully they have like, a neon blue helmet or something that makes them stand out. A bit like how before this upcoming season, Movistar were recognisable not because of the fairly generic dark blue kit that blended in with a lot of the others in bad weather on the helicam, but because they had those neon green helmets that made them easy to spot.