- Jan 6, 2013
- 37,899
- 130,564
There was talk ages ago of a Nike Shirt + Stadium deal- its looking more probable that at least the Shirt part will happen- I think we recently got some ITK on this as well
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/ar...490&utm_medium=twitter&utm_source=twitterfeed
Tottenham in talks over £30m-a-year suppliers' deal with sportswear giants Nike
The current contract with American giants Under Armour, whose football expansion in the UK has not happened as quickly as expected, expires at the end of next season and Spurs will want a new mega shirt agreement in place for when they move into their new ground in 2018.
Certainly, a shirt deal with Spurs is high on the Nike wish-list, especially as they lost Manchester United to adidas and Arsenal to Puma in recent times and do not supply a major London club.
Equally, Tottenham's hard-bargaining chairman Daniel Levy will demand a price befitting a top four or better Barclays Premier League club, which Spurs are set to become this season.
Levy is sure to insist that Nike pay more than the £30m-a-year Chelsea receive from adidas, although even he will not get near the £75m annually that adidas pay Manchester United. Under Armour signed up with Spurs in 2011 for £10m-a-year.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/ar...490&utm_medium=twitter&utm_source=twitterfeed
Tottenham in talks over £30m-a-year suppliers' deal with sportswear giants Nike
- Tottenham are close to sealing a big-money suppliers' deal with Nike
- Nike missed out on previous deals for Manchester United and Arsenal
The current contract with American giants Under Armour, whose football expansion in the UK has not happened as quickly as expected, expires at the end of next season and Spurs will want a new mega shirt agreement in place for when they move into their new ground in 2018.
Certainly, a shirt deal with Spurs is high on the Nike wish-list, especially as they lost Manchester United to adidas and Arsenal to Puma in recent times and do not supply a major London club.
Equally, Tottenham's hard-bargaining chairman Daniel Levy will demand a price befitting a top four or better Barclays Premier League club, which Spurs are set to become this season.
Levy is sure to insist that Nike pay more than the £30m-a-year Chelsea receive from adidas, although even he will not get near the £75m annually that adidas pay Manchester United. Under Armour signed up with Spurs in 2011 for £10m-a-year.