Arsenal fans slam their 'horrendous' leaked Adidas home kit for next season

Arsenal fans have slammed their 'horrendous' leaked Adidas home kit for next season, which features a gold trim and skintight sleeves.

Adidas have impressed fans since taking over the manufacturing of the shirts from Puma, but the new design has not come as a welcome throwback to supporters.

Images were released on Reddit giving fans a glimpse of the club's potential 2023/24 home kit.

If the leaks are anything to go by, Arsenal's home shirt will be their traditional red shirt with white sleeves.

However, it will also include a gold trim and badge as well as an updated Adidas logo.

In addition, their current colour of 'scarlet' could be replaced with a darker red called 'better scarlet'.

And fans were quick to comment on the images of Arsenal's potential home shirt for next season.

One person commented: 'Football needs to go back to holding on to a kit for 2-3 years.'

Another said: 'This is horrendous. It's over for that skin tight bs.'

A third argued: 'Ugly .. if they're gonna hit the gold, put that dark crimson or a burgandy/ mahogany. Basic a** design and gonna charge 100 dollars.'

A fourth said: 'Shades of that disastrous puma kit.'

Someone else remarked: 'I reckon our current home kit is our best in years. Love the collar. Just remake it with the gold letters surely.'

However, others were more complimentary, with one Reddit user writing: 'If we end up winning the league this would be absolutely perfect.'

The Gunners sit eight points clear at the top of the table after a straightforward 4-1 win over managerless Crystal Palace at the Emirates Stadium.

Bukayo Saka once again starred as he scored twice and set up the opener for Gabriel Martinelli, becoming the first Premier League player this season to reach double figures for both goals and assists.

Four years on since he swore at his own fans when his substitution in this fixture was cheered, Granit Xhaka's fine season continued when he turned home the third after the interval.

Palace, who sacked former Arsenal captain Patrick Vieira as boss on Friday, at least got themselves on the scoresheet as Jeffrey Schlupp's second-half consolation under caretaker boss Paddy McCarthy ended a near seven-hour scoreless run.