:If
Thermal undershorts are worn, they are of the same main colours as the
shorts.
New
Law
•
A jersey or shirt – if thermal undergarments are worn, the colour of the sleeve
should be the same main colour
as the sleeve of the jersey or shirt.
• Shorts
:
If undershorts are worn, they are of the same main colours as the
shorts.
Reason :
Thermal undergarments are often a different
colour from the registered kit colours of
teams, a situation which can change the
appearance of a jersey, when the undergarment is
long-sleeved and the jersey short-sleeved.
3. THE PLAYER’S EQUIPMENT
(Submitted by FIFA)
Decisions of the International FA
Board
Decision 1
Present Law
•
Players must not reveal undershirts that contain slogans or advertising.
• A player removing his jersey to reveal
slogans or advertising will be sanctioned by the competition organiser.
•
Jerseys must have sleeves.
New
Law
•
Players must not reveal undershirts that contain slogans or advertising.
The basic compulsory equipment must not
contain any political, religious or personal
statements.
•
A player removing his jersey to reveal slogans or advertising will be
sanctioned by the competition organiser. The team
of a player whose basic compulsory
equipment contains political, religious or personal slogans or statements will
be
sanctioned by the competition organiser or by
FIFA.
•
Jerseys must have
sleeves.
Reason :
For FIFA to be able to take action in such
cases, it would be necessary to amend the FIFA Disciplinary Code, i.e. art. 2
dealing with the ‘Scope of application’. For Information: FIFA Disciplinary
CodeArt. 2 Scope of application: material lawThis code applies to every match
and competition organised by FIFA. Beyond this scope, it also applies if a match
official is harmed, if the basic compulsory equipment of a player contains
political, religious or personal slogans, and, more generally, if the statutory
objectives of FIFA are breached, especially with regard to forgery, corruption
and doping.The IFAB supported the submission to its 121st Annual General Meeting
of FIFA’s proposed revision to Law 4, which had been drafted in the light of
various incidents in official matches around the world and would enable
disciplinary bodies to take action in the event of infringement