Images have been circulating online of what is rumoured to be the leaked version of next season's Tottenham home strip, but with a few key switch-ups and a relatively plain design, some fans might not be queuing at the club shop just yet.
Spurs signed their big-money deal with Nike way back in 2017, and having extended their partnership into a 15-year agreement, the two brands are one of the closest in world football - with the deal until 2033 being one of the longest in Nike's history.
Wearing Nike kits also bags Spurs a wad of extra cash, with the deal reportedly bringing in £30 million a year into the north London club. Since the deal, Nike have stuck to the Lilywhites' roots, with the past four kits all following the simple white design with plain navy blue accents.
This season's kit reintroduced the navy blue sleeves, which, according to the leaks, next year's kit will also include. The pattern on the sleeves could be set to change, with the new design introducing three blocks of colour that wrap around the sleeve and up to the collar - made up of white, navy and blue-grey.
The most notable switch to this year's kit comes from the logo placement. Traditionally, Spurs, and most football kits, have the club crest on the left chest and the brand logo on the right. Next year's kit will switch it up with both logos being moved to the centre of the chest, with the Nike logo sitting just below.
The style was used on many kits in the 90s but is on the up once again, with the 2024 Inter Miami kit gaining popularity for its similar design. For many fans dreaming of a navy AXA logo, they may have to wait another season with the leaked proposal keeping the sponsor's writing in the clashing red.
The leak has received a tough reception from some fans, with supporters posting to X believing a training kit would look better, posting: "I'd rather us play in our training kits. I can almost guarantee that the training kits would look better."
Another thought it should be kept to the training ground: "Oh, a decent look training kit. What do you mean that's the actual match kit?"