original uniform

The Last Manual: Uniform

A uniform is uniform clothing for a team in sports, especially team sports.

In addition to the team name, player name, and uniform number, the uniforms are printed with the sponsor company’s logo (uniform advertisement).

At international matches, national flags are printed. Although it is mandatory for team sports, uniforms worn by athletes at Olympic and other events are also called “uniforms”.

Famous clothing designers are relatively often used to design the designs, and even in individual sports such as swimming and gymnastics, teams of athletes wear matching clothing. This is because athletes’ teams purchase them in bulk or sponsors provide them in bulk.

One of the characteristics of uniforms is that they are easy to distinguish. Especially in the case of team ball games, it is useful as a material that can be used to instantly judge opponents, allies, and referees.

For this reason, in some ball games, measures are taken to prevent opponents from overlapping colors.

Uniforms also provide an important source of income for governing bodies when used as advertising posters and sold to the general public.

Uniform manufacturers are also expected to increase their name recognition and profit from the sale of replica uniforms, so the fees for supply rights (uniform supplier contracts) to popular teams and national teams will be high.

For example, the supply rights contract signed by Adidas with the Japanese national soccer team is for a total of 16 billion yen for eight years starting April 1, 2007. Also, since they are always worn during sports, they are often made specifically for that sport.

It has been given a variety of features, from the material’s breathability, sweat absorption, and fit to make it easy to wear and protect the body.

This is especially evident in motorsports.

Motorsport always involves the risk of fire, so racing suits made of flame-retardant materials (natural fibers that have been treated to be flame-retardant; chemical and synthetic fibers are absolutely prohibited) are mandatory.

We handle all sports such as track and field, baseball, soccer, basketball, and volleyball.

We offer a lineup of competition uniforms for a wide variety of sports. We also have a wide range of sizes available.

Athletics Athletes must wear clean, non-offensive clothing designed and tailored.

The fabric must be durable even when wet.

Also, players must not wear clothing that may interfere with the referee’s judgment.

Baseball In baseball, the Official Baseball Rules stipulate that each player on the same team must wear uniforms of the same color, shape, and design, as well as uniform numbers.

Soccer In soccer, there are two main categories: players and referees.

For matches, the design must be chosen to ensure that the two are clearly distinguishable.

In addition to this, teams must not overlap in design.

The goalkeeper’s uniform, which will be described later, is no exception.

For this reason, there are two types of teams: 1st color and 2nd color, and these issues are decided upon in advance.

Within the team, goalkeepers and other players have different uniform designs.

This is because the position of goalkeeper is different from that of other players, and there are special rules, making it easier to distinguish him from other players.

Players must also wear uniforms of a different color from their own team, the opposing team, and the opposing team’s goalkeeper.

Many of the materials are mesh, which prevents sweat from accumulating.

After the game, they can be seen exchanging uniforms with each other.

This is a scene unique to soccer (and rugby, which is a ball game with the same roots), as it means praising each other’s efforts.

This is especially true at major tournaments such as the World Cup and the UEFA Champions League.

At the World Cup, each team will have one uniform for each game, with the date, opponent, and venue engraved on it.

In modern soccer, the colors of the uniforms of both teams are usually very strict so that the difference can be seen, but in the early J League, it was relatively loose, with Shimizu S-Pulse and Jeff Ichihara both wearing the first uniform (orange). and yellow) were sometimes worn.

It is said that around the 1950s, each manufacturer began to develop their own unique ideas for the materials and designs of uniforms, as we do today, and it was around the 1970s that uniforms with each manufacturer’s logo were first sold to the public.

It is said that in the 1980s, the custom of supporters wearing replica uniforms with sponsor logos to games took hold. In Japan, it began in the 1990s when Descente (Adidas) released uniforms for the Japanese national team in Japan, and it spread and became established with the birth of the J League in 1993.[3] Until the 1990s, many teams wore uniforms with collars, but now collars are in the minority.

Also, the soccer rules only allow “jerseys or shirts with sleeves” and “separate players.”

This is because the Cameroonian national team tried to participate in the World Cup wearing a “sleeveless uniform” and “one-piece uniform,” and the International Federation of Football Associations (FIFA) disapproved of the use of these uniforms and made it clear in the regulations. .

Fabric Uniform materials include polyester mesh, polyester blister, and TC jersey.

Printing Sublimation transfer is a decoration method that uses a special ink to vaporize the printed material using heat and dye it into the fabric that is adhered to it. Although the technology itself has been around for a long time, printing methods that required plates were the mainstream, making it difficult to handle small lots and color matching. Our “inkjet type sublimation transfer printing” has overcome these problems.

Using special paper and ink, we thermally transfer printed paper printed with a large inkjet machine, so there is no need for a printing plate.

Since it is inkjet printing, it is possible to print even small quantities, and it is relatively easy to match the color to match the submitted data.

There is no need for printing fees, and we are good at gradations.