By Victoria Hamilton 
Sustainability Meets Style in The Hundred 2025’s New Kit Collection
With just weeks remaining until The Hundred 2025 kicks off, the tournament has dropped a striking new collection of kits — and they’re making waves both on and off the pitch.
Each of the eight freshly revealed kits is crafted from 100% recycled materials, reaffirming the tournament’s growing commitment to sustainability. Made by New Balance, the kits also feature NB DRY technology designed to keep players dry under pressure, a performance essential in England’s high-octane summer competition.
Beyond performance, these kits are a bold fashion statement. Inspired by music culture, modern fashion editorials, and the vibrant identities of the teams’ home cities, this year’s designs blur the line between athletic wear and streetwear. Each shirt is tailored for lifestyle appeal, making it suitable for both stadium seats and everyday style.
Sponsors return in sleek new placements—Toyota appears on the sleeves for the first time, while KP Snacks’ brands maintain their presence on the front, preserving brand consistency from previous editions.
Fans will get their first live look at the kits on 5 August, during the opening double-header clash between London Spirit and Oval Invincibles at the iconic Lord’s Cricket Ground. The fixture will mark the beginning of the fifth season of this fast-growing competition, known for its fusion of elite cricket and festival-like entertainment.
The Hundred’s dedication to pushing boundaries—both in terms of gameplay format and off-field innovation—continues to set it apart. These kits are not just an evolution of style, but a declaration of intent: to lead cricket’s green revolution without sacrificing flair.
As players gear up to perform in high-pressure, high-profile matches, fans can proudly support their teams in eco-conscious attire that looks as good in the crowd as it does on the catwalk.
The new kits are now available for purchase, and with The Hundred’s growing popularity, they’re expected to be among the hottest cricket collectibles of the summer.
Zainab Shafiq