Hearing that we are going with Halbro again next season, bloody hell from a ''million pound major deal with sportswear giant'' to some man and his dog in a factory in Horwich, someone did joke last season we were going with Halbro their dream has come true.

That would be a huge backwards step, ok staying with UA was never going to happen but at least go with a company who have a decent line in off field wear and accessories.

Under Armour filed a CCJ against Salford this year, and Kooga did similar the previous year. So I guess we can’t pick and choose at present.

Even broncos has a better kit sponsor, Kappa.. now that's saying something.

Sponsorship deal with Salford County Court might be a good shout though.

Even Swinton will have a better kit supplier next season if this happens, they have Errea. God almighty I hope we don't go with Halbro as MR said that would be a huge step backwards for a number of reasons.

Who cares who makes the kit. I support the team not the kit provider. The make of kit doesn't make a good team, a good team ethic does. If they've got that, then that will do for me.

Thank god for some sense on here - after the last few years all that matters is the performance on the field - ffs get your priorities right people!!

Disagree in part, the quality of shirt helps with the sales, UA should have been a master stroke but feel like the club were shafted when the off field wear was very poor.



I'd settle for a Blades or ISC, but as much thought needs to go into other items as well as the actual playing shirt.

Don't Knock Halbro

they gave us this :-

I agree with that but the effect is probably only pronounced when it’s a mega brand like Adidas or Nike. Salford did have the opportunity to have Puma once but it was spurned.

Couldn't careless about Under Armour, or any other high profile manufacturer. Whilst Halbro does appear an amateurish choice, if it means the club will actually make some money from the deal then so be it.



UA was doomed to failure from the off, there was never in a million years a chance of us shifting enough units of merchandise to make a decent return.