sport news Adidas have stopped fans from using the number 44 on Germany jerseys due to ... trends now
Adidas found themselves in deep water following the design of their Germany jersey for the 2024 Euros.
The new kit sparked controversy after people pointed out how the number four on the new design had a striking resemblance to the logo used by the Nazi SS units.
After realising the blunder they made, Adidas and the German football team announced they would be redesigning the font of number four on the shirt.
But until the rogue design is resolved, shirt sales of the kit with the number 44 have been banned.
Here are some other jersey were banned from varies reasons such as political reasoning, tradition and FIFA regulations.
Germany sparked outrage after people saw the design of the number four which was featured on the new 2024 Euro kit design
The number 44 strikes an uncanny resemblance to the logo used by the Nazi SS units
Mexican side Palestino had their shirt banned because of political and religious reasons
In 2014 Palestino FC revealed their new kit for the upcoming season.
The shirt produced by Training Professional sparked debate as some numbers that featured on the kit were shaped to represent the map of Palestine before the creation of Israel.
The jersey also had a colour way which correlated with the colours of the Palestine flag.
The Chile based club had the kit banned after just three games after they were first issued a fine following complaints made about the involvement of political and religious views.
Fiorentina Away Kit (1992-93)
Half way through the 1992-93 season Fiorentina banned their away jersey because the geometric shapes on the sleeves likened to the shape of the Nazi Swastikas
Arguably the most famous football jersey to get banned and how the design got the green light for production in the first place is baffling.
The 1992-93 Fiorentina away shirt designed by Lotto at first just appeared like another quirky kit design as jersey manufactures tried to break the traditions of simple colour block and designs.
If anything the bright coloured sleeves were actually tame compared to some of the jerseys being produced at that time in the 90's.
However on further inspection, the geometric shapes on the sleeves appeared to connect to create a Swastikas style design, the symbol which is widely known for its appropriation with the Nazis.
Despite the design flaw, Fiorentina played in the away shirt for the entirety of the first half of the season and it was only in the latter part of the season that people started to see the resemblance to the Swastikas.
Soon after the connection was made Fiorentina stopped wearing the jersey for their away attire and Lotto stopped producing the shirt.
Cameroon Home Kit (2002)
Cameroon saw their home jersey banned by FIFA ahead of the 2002 World Cup despite wearing the jersey in the Africa Cup of Nations
Cameroon are one of the few teams who have had two jerseys banned for their design.
The first of their kit controversies came during the 2002 Africa Cup of Nations where they lifted the trophy as winners.
However it wasn't their performance on the pitch that made headlines but actually
