Now for something a little different! During this country’s 2nd lockdown, I’ve not been able to go anywhere on my travels. So instead, here’s how I customize my football shirts (‘soccer jerseys’ if you’re an American). It’s a fairly easy process and with a bit of practice, you can do this without too much difficulty. Certainly saves you a boatload of money when compared to buying it from a sporting goods store. If you have any questions, create a separate comment and I’ll try and get back to you.
I love the vids,I love sports and these videos help me understand all the rules of any sport I want the rules to. Evem the ones I already know the rules for ❤️
Nice job Ninh! One of my favourite videos of yours! I only bought a chelsea shirt with Terry on the back where I could’ve done it cheaper! Thanks mate hope you’re well stay safe!
Sir pls I have been watching it from the volta region.....and I couldn't even know where they are selling the t-shirts......so therefore, where may I found it?? Pls
You should do a video discussing the possibility of American sports leagues cutting their leagues down to only big market teams ... what the economic impact would be and the talent pool
It's an interesting debate, for sure. I think American teams have to have a wide demographic, as they operate on revenue sharing. It's beneficial to have more teams than less, as more teams equals more revenue. However - does that dilute the talent pool? People argue 'yes' for hockey and basketball, but no for football and baseball.
@@NinhLyUK revenue sharing slipped my mind ... maybe American sports leagues would have to adopt a more capitalist approach if this concept were to take place
Good questions. 1) either use a ruler (straight letters) or a template (curved letters) that you can download from the league's website. To make sure that it's straight on the shirt, use a ruler to make sure the first and last letters are exactly the same distance from the edges of the shirt seams. 2) If the sleeve doesn't have cuffs, always look at a picture of an actual shirt worn by the players. You can approximate it from the picture. Thanks.
I have a question. I recently bought a Benfica kit that didn’t have all of the sponsors on it (Left sleeve Betano sponsor and back Sagres sponsor) and I found the patches on a website that said to not use an at home iron only a heat press, is this something I should follow or would an iron work for something like those
When you state the iron should be at its maximum, I guess you mean at the maximum for the material you are using, simply because the material will get scorched or melt if too hot!
Hello great video mate, and I did use your method to remove the patches, very helpful. I wondered, the heat press machine, it's 38cm x 38 cm the one yout?
Hello, one question for the Premier League name sets! I saw the measures 6 cm from the top of the shirt to the name, 6 cm from the name to the number. But can you tell me what is the distance (official measurment) from a letter to a letter of the name in millimeters ? Thanks
Really great video - so much information. Thank you!!! I have a question - I'd like to replace the sponsor on an old football shirt. But it's the old foam style sponsor on shirts. Do you know what type of heat press vinyl this is? I much prefer it to the thin/shiny heat press vinyl of new age sponsor logo. Any help would be really appreciated.
Thanks James. I believe I know what you're referring to ... Manchester United used to have Vodafone sponsor their shirts with the same foam style vinyl. It's pretty obsolete and it's something you won't find in many places anymore. Back in the day, it used to be called 'puff printing', but I'm not sure what the official name of the type of vinyl it is? What I do know is that it comes as a flat sheet and expands into foam under the heat press. You have to use minimal pressure, but it bonds to the shirt and expands with heat ... hence why it looks like that.
@@NinhLyUK Thanks so much for your reply. You're exactly right - the Man U Vodafone sponsor was indeed the same material. I think pretty much all sponsors were made of this up to a certain point. It's extremely frustrating to be able to find such little info on it. I stumbled across this video. If you skip to 3:20 you can see the Newcastle Brown Ale sponsor logo being applied to the shirt, but sadly it's not quite long enough to see how it's being applied. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-xiVIM8m-Ut8.html The search continues! Thanks again.
@@jimsouthsea Yep, the stuff in the video is exactly what I'm talking about. Comes in a flat sheet, heat pressed very gently, once it expands, whip off the backing and you're done. Like I said, I'm pretty sure it's called 'puff vinyl' but nobody uses it anymore due to it's fragility and the fact that the colours always faded quickly. The modern stuff (especially the rubberised polymer vinyl made by Avery Dennison for this year's Premier League) is much superior in terms of durability. Good luck.
Hi. How much pressure does the machine use for the shirts (low, medium or high)? Have you ever received heat marks on your jersey? I have tried to press my kits and my presser leaves a mark around the name and number. I use the correct temp and time (140 C for 15 seconds) and teflon paper in between.
the jersey I am looking for is no longer in production.. Funny thing that its only been out for a year. Its sold out quickly like butter on hot bread . Do you know any websites that would print jerseys for me, and would ship to the Caribbean? the jersey I want is an 19/20 Atletico Madrid away kit (red and black) ...
Ninh - How long do we need to press iron for the Vapor Match Day Shirts? They are much thinner material than the regular home jerseys. Please let me know, thank you!!
Sorry can I know the materials that used especially that printed paper but also may I know the application that used to make different football jersey fonts?
Hey Ninh are you ever thought about making a video on your sports jersey collection, of all your jerseys of all sports I started making my own sports jersey collection, my cousin has a rugby league jersey collection, with one of them being a super league cowboys jersey and a Brisbane rugby league Ipswich jets jersey (his dad/my uncle use to play for the Ipswich jets) And I’ve been searching high and low for a team Japan rugby union jersey :)
Like the same process for removing an incorrectly placed sleeve patch, can you use the same method expect without the iron to take of a not fully applied front number on the football shirt by using the chemicals reccomended?
Question. From the manufacturers online stores, I know Adidas does this, you can basically order blank Jerseys/Football Shirts. I know you can basically order a Seattle Sounders shirt from their shop that’s blank. No patches, no logos, etc. For all intents and purposes you could make your own Football Shirt from the ground up, couldn’t you? BTW loved the Pickle Ball video. My father in-law is addicted, and I never saw the attraction, now I kind of do.
I just watch you vid very informative may I ask were would you go to get the lettering and numbers as I want to go back to 92 session as I have a lot of shirts to do
So let's say I don't like the betting sponsor on the front of my teams shirt. I could do that iron trick you did with the champions League badge and get it off?
I have a few premier league shirts from the late 90’s/early 2000’s and I’ve been trying to find information regarding the spacing and dimensions for where to put the premier league badge, name and numbers but can’t find anything on the net, can anyone help please?
Little question: How do u know the quality is good because I wouldn’t want to spend £60-70 on a shirt for some dodgy seller to put bad quality lettering on? Where/what would u recommend? Seriously good video tho and tutorial!!!!
Excellent question! I try to buy from well-known sellers (Classic Football Shirts is great) because then if I'm not happy with the lettering, it's easy to get my money back. I try not to go for anywhere in Asia ... no disrespect.
i appreciate the intention of the video, but you could at least provide us with some links for the letterings, because, as far as i'm concerned, it's almost impossible to find them on the internet, especially for the current season. i want to print messi's font from this current season and the only one site i found charges like ~25bucks.
But that would pre-suppose that I know every lettering distributor for every league in every country of people watching this. As mentioned in the video - find the league that you're looking for - download their print guidelines and they'll tell you the manufacturer of the lettering in question. For example: Premier League = Avery Dennison.
Bro, there is another game you missed. You may not have heard of this. The name here is "Elle". This is one of the popular sports in Sri Lanka. This sport bears some resemblance to baseball. The Sport began before every bat and ball Sports in the world today. Although there is no mention of a specific date of its inception, It is believed to be more than two thousand years old. I believe this may have been the inspiration for the creation of baseball. You may find it difficult to find details about this game online.This is because most of the information here is in "Sinhala" (Sri Lanka Main Language). If you can, make a video about this game too. Let me know what you need to know about this game.
Hello i bought the new authentic Manchester United shirt from Their website. They forgot to put the CHL badge and uefa Foundation badge on. Now i bought it myself from eBay. How do i found out what the placement on the shirt is? And what the distance should be from the edge of the sleeve?
Do you know where I can buy a the printed jersey name and number from the Juventus away jersey 2021 all black with RONALDO and number 7. Please text me back asap!
I remember trying this with the original Premier League logos back in 1993, it was an absolute pain in the ass so I gave up and got a sports shop to do it! #truestory 😂
It's some generic Chinese one. I've used the expensive Stahl's Hotronix ones in the past and they're all pretty similar. To be honest, they're all about the same.
@@NinhLyUK The thing that I am worried about is not being able to slide the jersey so that the front part is not under the heat press (if that makes sense). I am having trouble finding one that has that gap. Most of them are made to just lay the whole shirt on the pad. I am worried if I do that the sponsor on the front will also be heated and could get messed up.
eBay / Classic Football Shirts / direct from Avery Dennison or Sporting ID. But check with the league you're replicating from - they all have different suppliers.
I personally feel more comfortable with a bigger heat press - 38cm by 38cm, although I know people who prefer the narrower ones (30cm x 23cm). To be honest, it's all about what price you can find it for. If you find a bigger one for a better price, take it.
