Fred Perry Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

As Greater Manchester sporting legends go, Fred Perry tops the list in tennis. Britain's greatest-ever player, Stockport-born Perry was a former world No 1 who won 10 majors including eight grand slam tournaments and three consecutive Wimbledon championships from 1934 to 1936.

Gorillaz have announced their new collaboration with Fred Perry.Damon Albarn and Jamie Hewlett’s cartoon band have teamed up with the renowned British clothing company, with the bandmembers set to “wear their favourite Fred Perry shirts” for the brand’s 2021 campaign.A special clothing collaboration between Gorillaz and Fred Perry is set to be announced soon, while special playlists and interviews with the cartoon bandmembers are also set to follow.Fred Perry say that Gorillaz are “the perfect

Sign up for our What's On newsletter - for all the latest whether you're staying in or heading out and aboutIconic British fashion brand Fred Perry is preparing to launch a new flagship store in the Northern Quarter.The huge site will be opening at the foot of Afflecks in the city centre this summer.After several months of high-profile high street closures, including nearby Debenhams, it's good news for Manchester at last.The heritage fashion brand was co-founded by Stockport-born tennis

Donald Trump supporter this year, with the band’s last post depicting the silhouette of a Proud Boy – complete with their signature Fred Perry logo, an association the clothing brand have strongly distanced themselves from – holding Lady Liberty, captioned: “Don’t Worry Girl, We Got You.”Brown added the Proud Boys saying “PYOB (Proud of You, Boy)” to the post, referencing the violent neo-fascist organisation that Trump has publicly refused to condemn.

A small laurel wreath embroidered into the cotton - it’s an iconic and instantly recognisable symbol.But this seemingly innocuous logo means all sorts of things to all sorts of different people.2 Tone heroes The Specials, known for their politically sharp lyrics, wore Fred Perry shirts when singing about the working classes during the 1970s.A Fred Perry collection dedicated to the legacy of Amy Winehouse also exists.Even Gwen Stefani and her No Doubt bandmates have donned the famous logo on

@realDonaldTrump proud boys pic.twitter.com/YNZo7l1FVyThe move comes just days after British clothing firm Fred Perry retired its black and yellow polo shirt, which had become an unofficial uniform for the group.Recipe: Vegan jackfruit tacosNetflix trailer for David Attenborough: A Life on Our PlanetJoe Biden tells Donald Trump to 'shut up'Trump grilled over bombshell tax returns report in presidential debate: 'I don't want to pay tax'Biden hits back at Trump over Hunter allegations: 'His family

Iconic British clothing designer Fred Perry has announced that it will no longer be selling one of its best-loved shirts in North America and Canada due to growing affiliations with far right group the Proud Boys.The brand has issued a detailed statement on its website, in which it made clear that it is not in any way affiliated with the neo-fascist organisation.The statement reads: "Fred Perry does not support and is in no way affiliated with the Proud Boys."It is incredibly frustrating that

Think about Britpop, that mid-1990s cultural flashpoint and back-to-basics rock sound that impacted the charts on both sides of the Atlantic. What comes to mind? Oasis, of course. Blur, "Song 2." Suede. The Verve's "Bittersweet Symphony." The Union Jack. Kangol bucket hats, Fred Perry polo shirts, hooded rain jackets and Clarks footwear. Jarvis Cocker. Manchester City football jerseys. Lager, cocaine. General debauchery and hooliganism. And, above all, that attitude.