For stars such as Kim Kardashian and Megan Fox, the “wet look” is frequently used on the red carpet. But for the Aston Villa players, the wet and sticky appearance will be a big problem. According to sources for both the BBC and The Telegraph, both men’s and women’s players at Aston Villa will be very unhappy with the new kits, which clearly change color during the match. Coach expresses concern This frustration was confirmed when the women’s coach, Carla Ward, received questions from the BBC about the kits ahead of the start of the season at home against Manchester United on Sunday. She says that the players have the “same concerns” as the men’s players. CONCERN: Aston Villa manager Carla Ward. Photo: ED SYKES / Reuters – I think this (problem) was highlighted in the pre-season for the men’s team and supported by the women. For my part, this is something the club and Castore have to figure out, says Ward. The match itself against Manchester United even with a 1-2 loss. The ticket from the match on Sunday shows that Aston Villa played in similar kits to the men’s team. And you could see that the suit was already wet before it started to rain. The players used the controversial kit, although they should have been given the opportunity to use an alternative, write The Mirror. – We wanted to use the home kit. It’s the first game of the season, so you want to wear the home kit, says captain Rachel Corsie, who confirms that the club has been supportive and that they are working on a solution. – You feel uncomfortable The suits made big headlines in Great Britain last week, and football commentator Jacqui Oatley was among those who reacted strongly. – Has anyone thought about how Aston Villa’s women players will feel in these sticky “wet-look” shirts?, she asked on X/Twitter. The commentator claims she has sources who say the players were looking forward to the start of the season because of the uniforms. – They have four TV matches ahead. “Usually they would enjoy these matches and look forward to them, but they actually dread it because they’re very aware of how they’re going to look in this wet, sticky kit – for obvious reasons,” Oatley told the BBC last week. news EXPERT: Elise Thorsnes. Photo: Jula Marie Naglestad / news Elise Thorsnes, news’s football expert, understands the frustration very well. – The suit emphasizes shapes and means that the focus of the audience and others is on something completely different than the performance on the pitch, says Thorsnes and continues: – It’s the same as with white shorts, you feel uncomfortable while you play which in turn can lead to worse performances. In recent seasons, several women’s teams have replaced white shorts because it can create challenges during menstruation. The suit manufacturer is working to solve the problem In addition to the problem with the appearance, the men’s players are said to have complained that the suit affects their performance by making them “heavy” and “uncomfortable”. news has tried to get a comment from Aston Villa, without success. Suit manufacturer Castore tells The Telegraph that they take the matter seriously. – In collaboration with the club, we are working to solve the problem as quickly as possible in order to meet the standards we expect. We would like to thank the club for their patience and support so far, says a spokesperson. Hovland with hole-in-one – photos courtesy of Viaplay 01:16 Watch cup match from own roof 00:45 Harviken breaks down in tears after being “scapegoated” 00:58 Jessica (28) is the first woman to test drive Formula 1- car for five years 01:00 Show more
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