Toronto FC Captures Caribbean Energy With New Third Kit
Kit pattern represents feathers worn by Mas Bands in Carnival parades; TFC is one of four MLS clubs that will get fourth kits this season
Kit pattern represents feathers worn by Mas Bands in Carnival parades; TFC is one of four MLS clubs that will get fourth kits this season
Starting XI program brings 11 artists from around the Greater Toronto Area together to celebrate the city they call home on TFC’s “Community Kit”
Toronto jersey features grey hoops, while Orlando kit is inspired by supporters’ section; leaked photo of delayed CF Montréal jersey also surfaces
Photo of purported new kit shows light and dark grey hoops, with narrow red stripes along top and bottom of darker hoops
Major League Soccer outfit Toronto FC officially unveiled their new home kit for the 2021-22 season on Saturday on social media — confirming a design that had been inadvertently leaked by one of their players about a month ago.. The club is calling this the “A41” kit, an abbreviation of
The defending MLS Cup Champions from 2017 will have a new look on both their brand-new clash kits and their regular primary kits, which are being carried over from last season. First, we’ll start off by taking a look at what has been changed when it comes to their primary
There was a time when the idea of a Toronto-based phantom merchandise post seemed like something we’d never see around here. It now seems to be a regular occurrence. In the past 14 months this is the fourth Toronto team to make it to a final (conference or league) and
Canada’s first Major League Soccer team has been around for 10 seasons now, and Toronto FC have decided to mark the occasion by paying tribute to the city’s long history of soccer with their 2016 away kit. Normally, TFC sticks to a mostly white or gray/granite/black, and as far as
Major League Soccer team Toronto FC has registered a new logo with the Canadian Intellectual Property Office. The new logo was registered on June 20, 2012 by MLS Canada LP, which is the same group to have registered trademarks for Toronto FC in the past as well as for other
Northern Super League club will take to the pitch in 2025 inaugural season with maroon and vermillion color scheme and crest that aims to represent different parts of their city
Club is fifth of six inaugural NSL clubs to release visual identity; crest features three mountains that overlook Vancouver — Grouse, Cypress and Mt. Seymour
Crest shows a peregrine falcon streaking into the middle of an O with a tulip at the top; club also releases French-language primary and secondary logos