The multi-year agreement will see Erreà provide high-quality benchwear and training kit to its 72 clubs competing in the National League.
Erreà are the technical partners of a number of high-profile organisations already including UEFA, Sheffield United, Millwall and QPR as well as several National League clubs including Aldershot Town, Eastleigh, Woking, Yeovil Town, Eastbourne Borough, Hampton & Richmond, Hemel Hempstead Town and Spennymoor Town.
Tim Barnard, Head of UK Operations at Erreà said: “This exciting partnership adds to the relationships we have with numerous clubs across the 3 divisions of the National League. In conjunction with our fulfilment partner LS4, we look forward to offering all clubs a great selection of on and off field clothing and further developing our strong links with a League that is showing great ambition.”
Jon Warburton, Head of Commercial at the National League said: “It’s shaping up to be an exciting summer off the field for the National League with a host of new partners coming on board.
“I am delighted to welcome Erreà as the next global name to add to our commercial portfolio and the League and our clubs will feel the benefit of their extensive expertise in benchwear.
“A number of our clubs already work with Erreà which gives me confidence that this new deal can only be of benefit to our 72 clubs.”
ENDS
About the National League
The National League is a football league in England that comprises of 72 teams equally split between the National League, National League North and National League South.
The National League division is the fifth tier of English football and the top tier outside of the Premier League and EFL. The National League North and South divisions are the sixth tier of English football and are both regionalised.
The National League was formed in 1979 as the Alliance Premier Football League and from 1986 was known as the Football Conference, before rebranding for a third time in 2015 as the National League.
The National League also oversees a charitable organisation known as the National League Trust who support community programmes at National League member clubs through financial grant aid and development advice.