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Corinthians will debut their third jersey this Sunday, at 4 pm (Brasilia time), against Flamengo, playing at the Neo Química Arena, for the 17th day of the Brasileirão.
Timão and Flamengo will join the “Ação da Cidadania” campaign, an NGO founded in 1993 by the sociologist Herbert de Souza, Betinho, who fights against hunger.
Both teams will wear the logo on their shirts, which will then be auctioned, and the money will go to the “Christmas without hunger” campaign.
Corinthians T-shirt with Christmas without hunger campaign – Photo: Disclosure
See how the Flamengo shirt will also look:
The Flamengo shirt will have the logo of the Christmas without Hunger campaign – Photo: Disclosure
Launched on the 8th, Timão’s third shirt pays tribute to Corinthian-Casuals, the English club that inspired the club’s baptism.
The shirt is predominantly brown with light blue details. The retro shield was used by Timão between 1919 and 1939.
The shirt also features a large blue cross that runs through the entire piece, an inspiration from the traditional design of the England flag that symbolizes Saint George, the country’s patron saint. The bald neck follows the same tone as the details on the sleeves.
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Photos of the new Corinthians 3 jersey – Photo: Disclosure
Inside the shirt, on the nape of the neck, you can read the motto “e duobus unum” – in Latin, “The best of two in one” – which is also present on the Corinthian-Casuals crest.
The pink details, a visual identity eternalized by Casuals, are registered in the name and number behind the shirt.
Between 1882 and 83, two great amateur teams emerged in England: Corinthian and Casuals. The Corinthian team went on excursions to spread football wherever it went, even being the first team to play outside their home country.
In 1939, these two great teams merged, giving rise to the Corinthian-Casuals Football Club and wearing an iconic predominantly brown uniform with pink accents.
In 1910, five workers witnessed Corinthian’s visit to Brazil and decided to found the Sport Club Corinthians Paulista.