The Premier League have revealed the new name and number fonts which will adorn kits for the 2017-18 season.

While the 20 teams to play in the league have not yet been confirmed, the kit style has - allowing clubs to finalise the designs of their shirts and shorts for next term.

The Premier League confirmed the news with a GIF on their Twitter account, using Hull, Watford, Tottenham, Stoke, Chelsea and Southampton as examples.

Troy Deeney and Harry Maguire were two of the players used in the Premier League's reveal

On the current kits, players have the new logo on their arms and the old one on their backs

The main difference between this season and next is the badge change, which the Premier League have adopted since the release of the current kits.

The new slick design sits at the bottom of each number, while the font on the players' names appears cleaner, with the numbers more rounded.

Although Hull have been included as one of the teams in the announcement, it is not yet confirmed whether they will even be in the Premier League next season.

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Download full free simcity 2013. Marco Silva's side sit three points adrift of safety, with nine games left.

Three wins on the spin for Leicester and Crystal Palace have moved them closer to safety, and they will be desperate for the chance to print the Premier League logo on their kits again next season.

In the old style, the 0 is longer, and the new fonts appear to be more simple and slick

Eden Hazard and Dele Alli are two other players used as an example by the Premier League

The new Premier League badge, shown on Ryan Shawcross' arm, will be used fully next season

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5 matchesOh God, sure! Great display of humour, Kat :D The orange gif was totally an act of a genius! I'm not a football fan, anyway, I'm much more into rugby – if I have to pick one sport as favourite. When I was a kid, my father used to take me to the stadium and see AC Milan. He was a huge fan. Well, he used to take my brother too, but he was already an AS Roma fan. It was the Eighties. AC Milan was the strongest team in Europe – thanks also to those wonderful three Dutch players: Gullit, Rijkaard (spelling?) and Van Basten, the Utrecht's swan. Well, I really don't follow football. I barely from time to time check the results of AS Bari, the team from my hometown. I don't know how things go in Europe. In Italy, football players are the most sought-after gurus. They are the contemporary trendsetters. It means that this country – for which I agree completely with Metternich: Italy is just a geographical expression – is going down the drain, culturally speaking. Following its socioeconomical decadence even in the way people dress, speak, tattoo themselves. Yes, I'm saying that I spend the Monday morning hating the vast majority of football players. Surely those from big clubs. Good Lord, they're always on tv and they can't even speak properly in their supposed national language. I truly miss the pre-1789 days. People were just people, keeping their mouths shut. I know I sound weird but I just can't help myself: they offend my ears. Anyway, these are political and historical thoughts that might not interest you, Kat, and anybody else. I haven't seen the match. I couldn't care less for those morons, even – or maybe because of – if they wear a Royal blue shirt. Again: you made me laugh. Thank you very much. Your humour was totally perfect and elegant. Sorry for my long post, the memories and all that.