Third: Bournemouth's third kit is a tonal, monochrome design that comes bearing the tag line "Everyone, Together." The absence of colour is a deliberate visual metaphor for an in-house campaign designed to promote unity, equality and understanding among all people within the club's wider family. In any case, the exhaust on both sides has become very discolored. I figured Blue Away was the perfect solution.

Third: Should it be required, Forest will be calling on a dark blue third kit that is another with a strong "bus seat" aesthetic thanks to an abstract light blue and coral pattern with the exact same brushstroke-effect zig-zaggery favoured by coach manufacturers since the 1980s.Home: A more traditional design to echo kits of the past as a nod to the club's 130th year of existence, though the modern shade of baby blue of the sponsor logos feels out of place and doesn't match the blue on the club crest. Joelinton Stu Forster/Getty Images Third: With the sea neatly covered, Saints' third kit is supposedly inspired by the skies with the dark khaki colour taking inspiration from the RAF planes that were first flown out of Southampton. The first test flight of the Supermarine Spitfire took place at the local airfield in March 1936, although the Saints barely got off the ground that season, finishing 17th in the old Second Division.

The new home kit, still manufactured by Nike, features navy shorts and a blue trim on the shirt collar. Meanwhile, the Lionesses' away shirt has been dubbed the best England kit of all time. Chris Burns writes: "Without getting too carried away in the headrush and excitement of an actual England team reaching an actual World Cup Final, I think the latest blue shirt for the Lionesses is this is arguably the best England shirt ever, worn by the men or women's teams.

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GO HERE: To sign up for our new Football Kit Obsessions newsletter and win a family set of football shirts The new Nike England away kit shares the same design inspiration as the pro kits you'll see on the pitch. From the iconic logo to swatch-perfect colour, we're experts when it comes to detail. You'll also find an unmistakable badge of quality featured throughout our range—the Nike Swoosh, of course. Home: Chelsea's home kit pays tribute to former manager Ted Drake, who introduced the heraldic "lion rampant regardant" symbol in 1953. Drake's crest was changed several times during the second half of the 20th Century, only to be reestablished permanently in 2005 as part of the club's centenary celebrations. Elements of the lion can also be found adorning the pale blue collar graphic. In addition to this, all bottles will feature the new Premium Trigger Sprayheads which are made from 100% recycled plastic and hosts a pre-compression chamber for accurate and even dosing. Trigger head pictured above.

But I paid the bill and as I was walking out I rummaged through the bag to try and figure out why the bill was so high. Kit leaks are a regular occurrence in the modern game at all football clubs, with a thirst to see the new kits from supporters and social media so prevalent now. While Boro have taken the leak in good humour, it can be frustrating for clubs who spend a lot of money and carefully strategise for the launch and marketing of new kits. I rubbed and polished and tried everything I could think of, but the results are very disappointing, to say the least. Perhaps the bluing on the R65’s exhaust is beyond help, but it’s very hard to notice any kind of difference. Sure, the pipes are a bit shinier, but that would be the case with just about any polish rubbed on and buffed out. Home: Leeds claim that this kit (still not available to buy) is inspired by their 1972 FA Cup-winning kit, though the resemblance is very tenuous. It's pleasant enough, but what we're essentially looking at here is a plain template kit in white, blue and yellow.

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We've complied each team uniform that has been released for the Premier League's 30th season and ranked each club's effort by their collective output, from the worst in show to best in class.

Blue Away has been around since, well, probably since the Neanderthals first noticed their stone exhaust pipes turning blue. Use Blu Away on ceramics, walls, tiles and floors. Urine (when on floors), can cause serious odour problems, which may affect customers opinion of your business if they are using the toilet or washroom areas. Blu Away can be used to mop floors, pour or swab floors as well to eliminate the odourous smells. By allowing time for the enzymes to do their work, you can cover all areas and allow time for this to dry naturally. Away: There are totally tropical vibes from Bournemouth's breezy "Jacaranda purple" and "Baja blue" away kit, which features dappled sunshine and hazy pastel palm leaves that, as the clubs says, is "inspired by our seaside surroundings." It's all very summery, which is certain to look out of place for roughly 75% of the English football season.

Owner Comments and Feedback

Blue Away is blue, as it’s name implies. It feels gritty, so it must have some type of aggressive polishing media blended in. It doesn’t have the ammonia smell of Noxon or other chrome cleaners or polishes; it smells more like a car wax. Make sure that flushing the toilet is not too frequent, becuase this can cause the enzymes to get washed to the end. Allowing time for the enzymes to work will help clear the smell with a nice 'minty' fragrance. Designed to spray or swab contaminated surfaces and work well into the soiling, with a clean damp cloth or a damp mop. Leave to work for several minutes before wiping away additional liquid. DO NOT RINSE, but allow to dry slowly. Repeat on aged problems. Spray and wipe contaminated and soiled areas regularly. I’ve been around just about that long myself, but for some reason, I never got around to trying it, probably because the bikes I owned had many more things to worry about than blue exhaust pipes.