Soccer teams each have their own specific team uniform colours. Neighbouring high schools will generally have very different colours, e.g. one school red, and one school blue. If there is a clash for one game, then the usual rule is that the visiting team change to their "second" strip, which may be any other colour. A specific league may have a different rule about who switches colours, but it is usually the visiting team so that the home fans (more of them) still sport the right colours.
There is no home and away teams in the super Bowl, only home and away uniforms.
It's possible. All teams would have to win all home or away games and lose all away or home games.
Manchester United have worn red shirts white shorts and black socks since 1928. There is a myth that the black socks were a tribute to the Munich disaster in 1958 but it's not true. The kit is sometimes changed to avoid clashing with the opposing teams colours. The basic rule is that the home team plays in it's preferred kit and the away team changes anything that might make decisions for the officials difficult, sometimes that may be the shirts, the shorts, or just the socks. Most teams nowadays have at least two 'away' kits that are designed to avoid clashes with other teams colours. The match officials have the final say in what each team can wear.
All 30 teams play an equal share of 81 home games and 81 away games.
Yes, it is been a tradition. God knows why!
An away jersey is the uniform that the team wears in the team colours as visiting players, These jerseys are differently coloured than the colours that they wear on their home field. For example if your colours are green and white, the home jersey might be a green jersey with white lettering. An away jersey would be a white jersey with green lettering. The jersey is so designed because the visiting team might have the same colours as the home team, so the play can be distinguished between the visiting team and the home team. If both teams wear the same colours, the away jersey tells that the team with the inverted colours are the visitors.
The home jersey is usually dark and the away jersey is usually light. At least with football and basketball, those are the rules of thumb.
No. In normal leagues you wear the same kit the whole time. Only in higher level professional and national teams do you have an away strip. There are white away strips but it is not a requirement.
As of the 2011 season, there are currently 2 MLS teams that have Canadian home fields. Toronto FC and Vancouver Whitecaps FC.
Soccer teams each have their own specific team uniform colours. Neighbouring high schools will generally have very different colours, e.g. one school red, and one school blue. If there is a clash for one game, then the usual rule is that the visiting team change to their "second" strip, which may be any other colour. A specific league may have a different rule about who switches colours, but it is usually the visiting team so that the home fans (more of them) still sport the right colours.
If The Home And Away Jerseys Are Both Like The Home Teams Home Jersey They Use A Third Kit. Example, West Brom v Tottenham, The Baggies Are At Home But Tottenhams Home Kit Is White Which Is One Of The Colours On West Broms Jersey So Spurs Use There Away Kit But That Is Navy Which Is The Other Colour On West Broms Kit So Spurs Then Use Thier '3rd Kit' Which Is Yellow So Now They Can Begin The Match!
I assume you Are talking about soccer. The All Whites don't always wear black but when they verse a team away from home and the colours look the same, they wear black.
Home soccer jersey is blue. Away jesey is white!
the home team
A plain blue shirt with the crest on the top left.
The England away kit is all red.