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โ€˜Please change that kit ASAPโ€™: Springboks fans go heywire (video)

Theย Springboksย have always turned heads with their iconic green and gold kits. Fans adore the classy, clean look. From World Cup victories to legendary matches, their jerseys carried pride. Every new kit launch stirred excitement.

South Africans waited eagerly, craving stylish national colours. But this yearโ€™s reveal caused shock, not celebration. A bold Pick n Pay logo took centre stage. Tradition gave way to branding. Fans felt betrayed. Social media exploded with rage.

Long-time supporters expressed deep disappointment. Many called the kit a โ€œsell-out move.โ€ Nostalgia clashed with modern marketing. The Springboks, once kings of classic kits, now face a style crisis.
Bongi Mbonambi. Image via Instagram @bokrugby

Springboks fans go heywire after kit review

After the Springboks shared videos of their team, fans noticed ther new kit and some of them went heywire, fuming for it to be changed.

@Nicole Candice Skye Renwick โ€œOmg why is pnp name plastered on like that ๐Ÿฅด๐Ÿฅดโ€

@Joan โ€œPlease change that kit ASAPโ€

@Ziyanda Nkunjana ๐Ÿ‘‘ โ€œ๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚ Hauโ€ฆ Siyayazi phela bestie ukuthi uya Sponza but like this though? ๐Ÿ˜ญโ€

@Carla Meiring โ€œNot sure how this design and colours got approved by Nike ? Feels like Temu ๐Ÿซฃโ€

Which rugby nation has a good history of beautiful kits

New Zealandโ€™s All Blacks are the gold standard for iconic rugby kits. Their look is timeless, sleek, and respected. Fans praise the simple black design with minimal distractions. Most rugby lovers say it reflects strength and unity.

It doesnโ€™t change muchโ€”and thatโ€™s the point. All Blacks jerseys carry legacy, not logos. Englandโ€™s all-white kits also enjoy fan approval. Theyโ€™re clean, sharp, and steeped in tradition. By comparison, the Springboksโ€™ latest move feels like a misstep.

Rugby lovers worldwide agree: a jersey must honour identity. Pick n Payโ€™s name screams commercialism. South African fans expected pride, not a supermarket ad. The backlash is loud and growing.

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