Arsenal and Emirates celebrate two decades of partnership with extension to 2033
Arsenal have renewed their deal with Emirates, strengthening one of the longest-running partnerships in the world of sport, now spanning two decades. Emirates will continue as the Gunners' front-of-shirt, training kit and stadium naming rights partner through to 2033. It is an extension of the Premier League's longest-running kit partnership. Arsenal and Emirates first teamed up in 2006 and have…
In a significant move, Arsenal Football Club has renewed its partnership with Emirates Airline, extending the agreement until 2033. This marks a historic milestone as the club and the airline join hands for the second time in the Premier League's longest-running kit partnership. The deal was first signed in 2006 and has since seen Arsenal clinch the Premier League title in 2022 after a hiatus of 22 years.
"The extension of our partnership with Emirates is a testament to the enduring strength of our relationship," Arsenal chief executive Richard Garlick stated. "Winning the Premier League is a proud moment in our club's history, and Emirates has been integral to this success, sharing in the defining moments, challenges, and triumphs that have shaped our club over the past two decades."
Emirates CEO Tim Clark echoed similar sentiments, highlighting the exceptional nature of the partnership. "This renewal reflects a shared belief in Arsenal's future and a shared determination to keep moving forward," he said. "Our journey together has grown beyond a traditional partnership, and we are immensely proud of what we have built. We look forward to building on this strength for the millions of Arsenal supporters who carry this club with them wherever they are."
Arsenal's next fixtures include a match against Borussia Dortmund in the Emirates Cup on Sunday, followed by the Community Shield at Wembley against Manchester City the weekend after. They will kick off their Premier League campaign against Coventry on August 21.
Written by urgent.news from The National UAE's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — it may contain errors, so check the original before relying on it.
