Carlisle United reveal new home kit
Carlisle United have revealed their new home kit for the 2025/26 season.
The Cumbrians confirmed the design of the home strip in an announcement on Wednesday evening.
The Umbro kit - the look of which had been widely leaked on social media in recent days - features blue, white and red vertical stripes.
Advertisement
It appears to be a home version of the famous 1994/95 'deckchair' away strip, whose green, red and white striped design became iconic.
Carlisle will wear the home equivalent at Brunton Park in the new National League season which gets under way on August 9.
It replaces the 2024/25 version, which was an homage to the famous blue, red and white 'toothpaste' kit which Carlisle wore in the mid-1970s, including their 1974/75 season in the First Division.
The new home shirt is accompanied by blue shorts, with red and white trim, and blue socks.
It again features Aqua Pura as United's main shirt sponsor, after the Cumbrian mineral water firm recently extended their deal with the club for another three years.
Advertisement
Story Homes continue as back-of-shirt sponsors, with Komatsu Forest again taking sleeve sponsorship.
The new home kit is available to buy online straight away, and also goes on sale in the Blues Store to season ticket holders from 12pm on Thursday.
United have increased the price of a shirt this season, with an adult shirt now costing £48.
Children's shirts are £37.
The new home kit striped design, left, mimics the pattern of the famous 1994/95 'deckchair' away kit (Image: Umbro-CUFC / News & Star)
Other prices include adult shorts at £21 and adult socks at £12, with children's shorts £17 and children's socks £10.
Advertisement
Toddler kit (shirt and shorts) is £40, with a baby kit (shirt and shorts) also £40.
United have also revealed their lime green home goalkeeping kit. Prices for goalkeeping kits are the same as the outfield kit.
The club's new away kit will be unveiled at 6pm next Wednesday.
The Blues did not comment on the leaked images of the kits ahead of the home kit's launch, which featured players such as Cameron Harper, Sam Hetherington, Dan Hopper and Callum Whelan, as well as supporters wearing the new home top.
Speaking ahead of the launch, the club's chief executive Nigel Clibbens said: "The purchase cost of shirts paid by the club has increased this year again. After holding prices last year and absorbing as much of this year's increase as we could, we have had to raise the price this time.
Advertisement
'Each year we look very closely at the cost paid by fans and benchmark against other clubs and they still remain in line or lower than most.'
Retail manager Stef Mclean said United were "thrilled" with the new designs and believed fans would "love them."

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Yahoo
Rick Carlisle Gets in Tune With Inner Gregg Popovich With Recent Coaching Hire
Rick Carlisle Gets in Tune With Inner Gregg Popovich With Recent Coaching Hire originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Immediately after Gregg Popovich retired, Rick Carlisle led the Indiana Pacers on a surprising run to the NBA Finals, where they put up an excellent fight against the historically good Oklahoma City Thunder. Advertisement With his charge to the Finals, one could very easily argue that Carlisle assumed the title of the best active coach in the NBA, beating out the likes of Steve Kerr and Erik Spoelstra. The thing that has long separated Popovich from the rest, including Carlisle, is his influence. Sure, he has five titles and more wins than anyone else, but his former players and assistants have gone on to have solid coaching careers of their own. Kerr, Ime Udoka, Will Hardy, Mike Budenholzer, Monty Williams, Mike Brown, and Brett Brown stand out, although there are dozens of assistants around the league who got their start with Pop. Carlisle never shared the sideline or bench with Popovich, and his "coaching tree," while impressive, pales in comparison to Pop's, with notable branches like Terry Stotts, Dwane Casey, Kevin O'Neill, and Mike Brown. Jason Kidd played for him on the Dallas Mavericks before starting a coaching career of his own, as well. Advertisement However, Carlisle can claim a new branch. JJ Barea played 11 seasons in Dallas, winning a title in 2011 under Carlisle. After his playing career, he went on to coach in the Puerto Rican league and was recently hired by the Denver Nuggets to be a top assistant on David Adelman's staff. Adelman took over in Denver with just three games left in the regular season before falling to the Thunder in the second round, also in seven games. With Nikola Jokic, Jamal Murray, Aaron Gordon, and Cameron Johnson in town, Barea is expected to go on one of the deeper playoff runs of his career next season. As former players of Carlisle's retire, his coaching tree will only grow. Perhaps one day it can rival Pop's. Kidd and Barea are the headliners, although Metta Saniford-Artest has expressed interest in an NBA job, and Dirk Nowitzki could be hired by any team if he were to throw his hat in the ring. As the NBA looks to crown another legendary coach after Popovich retired, Carlisle is certainly a worthy name to consider, even if he remains underrated behind Spoelstra, Kerr, Mark Daigneault, and Joe Mazzulla. Advertisement Check out the All Pacers homepage for more news, analysis, and must-read articles. Related: Indiana Pacers Make Major Free Agency Decisions Related: Indiana Pacers Get in the Mix for Knicks and Lakers Trade Target This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jul 1, 2025, where it first appeared.


CNBC
17 hours ago
- CNBC
For United flyers, The New United Quest Card is offering its best-ever 100,000-mile welcome bonus
After an overhaul of the United credit cards earlier this year, The New United Quest℠ Card (see rates and fees) is now offering its best-ever welcome bonus. New cardholders can earn 100,000 United MileagePlus® bonus miles 3,000 Premier Qualifying Points (PQP) after spending $4,000 on qualifying purchases in the first three months of opening an account. While the exact value of your United MileagePlus miles might vary since United uses dynamic pricing on their reward flights, 100,000 points can still give you plenty of choices when cashing in. Plus, the card's numerous statement credits and perks for United travelers gives you a stack of miles upfront and a headstart toward earning United Premier® status. Here's who benefits the most from The New United Quest Card. On Chase's site On Chase's site Good to Excellent670–850 20.49% - 28.99% variable $350 Earn 100,000 bonus miles See rates and fees. Terms apply. Member FDIC. If you're not interested in United Club lounge access, you'll appreciate the United Quest℠ Card's array of credits and perks that can save you money and enhance your United travel you're a loyal United Airlines flyer, this card's for you, offering up to 8X miles on United purchases, free checked bags for you and one companion, plus a United travel credit. In addition to the welcome bonus of 100,000 United MileagePlus bonus miles and 3,000 PQP, the New United Quest Card also offers these perks for travelers: In addition to the above, you can also earn up to 18,000 PQPs each calendar year through spending, earning 1 PQP for every $20 spent on your New United Quest Card. The card comes with several travel protections, including trip cancellation and interruption insurance, plus lost luggage reimbursement. There's Visa Signature Concierge service available 24/7 to find you anything, from event tickets to dinner reservations, as well as purchase protection covering you for 120 days from purchase. The 3,000 PQP that's part of the welcome bonus helps accelerate you towards earning elevated United MileagePlus Premier status. The first level, Premier Silver, requires 5,000 PQP, and for the highest level of Premier 1K®, you must have 28,000 PQP. You can also qualify for elevated status with a combination of qualifying flights and qualifying points. If you're not loyal to only United, you're better off with a general travel rewards credit card where your points can be transferred to a number of different airlines. With the Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card (see rates and fees), you'll earn Chase Ultimate Rewards® points, which can be transferred to 14 different travel partners, including Southwest Airlines and Virgin Atlantic. The card offers 5X on travel purchased through Chase Travel℠ and 2x on other travel purchases, plus up to $50 in statement credits each account anniversary for hotel stays through Chase Travel. There's a $95 annual fee. On Chase's site On Chase's site With Points Boost, your rewards will be worth up to 1.5x on thousands of top-booked hotels and flights from select airlines through Chase Travel. Good to Excellent670–850 19.99% - 28.24% variable $95 Earn 75,000 bonus points See rates and fees. Terms apply. Member FDIC. Read our Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card review. The Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card packs a punch for a $95 annual fee card, offering annual travel credits, comprehensive travel protections and $5 or 5% of the amount of each transfer, whichever is greater The Capital One VentureOne Rewards Credit Card is a $0 annual fee travel card, earning an unlimited 1.25 miles per dollar on every purchase. You can transfer the miles you earn to 15+ different travel partners like JetBlue and Air Canada. You can receive a 0% intro APR for 15 months on purchases and balance transfers. Good to Excellent670–850 19.49% - 29.49% variable $0 Earn 20,000 bonus miles Terms apply. Read our Capital One VentureOne Rewards Credit Card review. The Capital One VentureOne Rewards Credit Card earns transferrable miles, which is a stand-out benefit for a no-annual-fee card.3% for the first 15 months; 4% at a promotional APR that Capital One may offer you at any other time None Money matters — so make the most of it. Get expert tips, strategies, news and everything else you need to maximize your money, right to your inbox. Sign up here. At CNBC Select, our mission is to provide our readers with high-quality service journalism and comprehensive consumer advice so they can make informed decisions with their money. Every credit card article is based on rigorous reporting by our team of expert writers and editors with extensive knowledge of credit card products. While CNBC Select earns a commission from affiliate partners on many offers and links, we create all our content without input from our commercial team or any outside third parties, and we pride ourselves on our journalistic standards and ethics.

Condé Nast Traveler
18 hours ago
- Condé Nast Traveler
Airport Lounges Are Sexy Again—If You Can Get In
Let's be honest: A crowded airport lounge without a seat in sight is usually less appealing than an empty gate area. Over the past decade, an influx of travelers with club access has led to overcrowding, long waitlists, and a diminished (read: not luxurious) experience. However, a version of commercial air travel—often hidden from public view and inaccessible to even premium credit cardholders—has emerged. This more private, pre-flight experience is essential for the affluent business traveler, says Rob Karp, founder and CEO of travel consultancy firm MilesAhead. 'What we're seeing now is a correction: tiered access, differentiated spaces, and new incentives to spend or commit more to a particular airline,' Karp notes. Business travelers are looking to optimize time and minimize stress—and they're willing to pay for it. That means sitting down for a proper meal, taking a call in a quiet, uninterrupted setting, or even squeezing in a quick spa treatment before boarding. The 'lounge-within-a-lounge' concept is taking off at airports across the US, providing business travelers with reservable, private spaces ideal for high-level meetings. Alex Green Differentiated spaces In the US, newer lounges that require an international business-class ticket for access, like the network of Delta One Lounges or United Polaris Lounges, are delivering on that promise. Delta, for instance, offers an á la carte, bistro-like dining experience, soundproof phone booths, and even external monitors for focused work at each of its flagship business lounges. 'Each space is designed to balance comfort and luxury with practical efficiency,' says Claude Roussel, vice president of Delta Sky Club and lounge experience. For Aaron Kokoruz, a public relations executive who clocks nearly 100 flights per year, lounges like these are about crafting a moment of calm and comfort before boarding, regardless of whether you are hopping over to Omaha or flying halfway across the world. Kokoruz lists both the Qantas First Lounge at LAX (with a Neil Perry menu) and the Cathay Pacific First Lounge at London-Heathrow as personal favorites.