Dominguez Sport · Practical guide · 23 September 2026
The short answer
Before choosing the model, write down when it will be used: training, matches or both. The distinction helps organise spares, graphics and quantities, without attributing undeclared performance to the products.
What to consider
A training supply can have a different distribution from a match one: more spares for some athletes, no individual name or different sponsors. A model doesn’t automatically become suitable for any use because it belongs to the football category. Compare fabric, sizes and details in the product sheet, and assess the fit with those who will wear it.
How to prepare your project
Create recognisable groups such as “training” and “match”. For each, state the graphics required and don’t copy the numbers if they aren’t needed. If you choose the same model, keep the lines separate when the customisation changes. The final check must compare the number of pieces with weekly needs, not just with the number of athletes.
Before continuing
- Use clearly described
- Spares counted
- Separate graphics where they change
Can a plain shirt already be enough?
Yes, if you want the original model without an additional graphic project. You can choose the available colour, sizes and quantities.