ADDING MULTIMEDIA Nike Introduces 2010 National Team Kits Designed for Increased Performance with Lower Environmental Impact

Nike unveils the new Brazil home and away kit, plus 8 away kits for the other Nike-Sponsored federations appearing at the 2010 World Cup in South Africa. Each shirt is made from eight recycled plastic bottles. Players shown (L-R): Nenad Milijas-Serbia, Vince Grella-Australia, Clint Dempsey-USA, Nani-Portugal, Jermaine Jenas-UK, Alexandre Pato-Brazil, Edson Braafheid-Holland, Chung-yong Lee, Korea, Ryan Nelsen-New Zealand, Robert Koren-Slovenia (Photo: Business Wire)

NIKE, Inc. unveils new kits for nine Nike-Sponsored and one Umbro-sponsored team (England) appearing at the 2010 World Cup in South Africa. Umbro is an affiliate brand of NIKE, Inc. Players shown (L-R): Nenad Milijas-Serbia, Vince Grella-Australia, Clint Dempsey-USA, Nani-Portugal, Jermaine Jenas-UK, Alexandre Pato-Brazil, Edson Braafheid-Holland, Chung-yong Lee, Korea, Ryan Nelsen-New Zealand, Robert Koren-Slovenia (Photo: Business Wire)

Nike unveiled its new 2010 national team kits which are designed for increased performance with lower environmental impact. 8 plastic bottles are used to produce one jersey in the new Nike kits. Pictured: Alexandre Pato-Brazil (Photo: Business Wire)

The 2010 Nike national team kits worn in South Africa represent an important step in the process to make all Nike products more sustainable. 8 plastic bottles are used to make one jersey in the new Nike kits. Pictured: Edson Braafheid-Holland (Photo: Business Wire)

The 2010 Nike national team kits worn in South Africa were unveiled in London today at a global media event. Eight plastic bottles are used to make one jersey in the new Nike kits. Pictured: Nani, Portugal (Photo: Business Wire)

Nike unveiled its new Brazil home and away kit, plus 8 away kits for the other Nike-Sponsored federations appearing at the 2010 World Cup in South Africa. Eight plastic bottles are used to make one jersey in the new Nike kits. Pictured: Chung-yong Lee (Photo: Business Wire)

Nike introduces its 2010 national team kits designed for increased performance with lower environmental impact. Eight plastic bottles are used to make one jersey in the new Nike kits. Pictured: Nenad Milijas-Serbia (Photo: Business Wire)

Nike unveiled its 2010 national team kits. The jerseys worn in South Africa and available at retail are made from 100 percent recycled materials diverting 13 million plastic bottles from landfills. Pictured: Clint Dempsey-USA (Photo: Business Wire)

Nike unveiled its 2010 World Cup team kits in London. Pictured: Vince Grella-Australia (Photo: Business Wire)

Nike's 2010 national team kits that players will wear in South Africa this World Cup were unveiled in London. Pictured: Ryan Nelsen-New Zealand (Photo: Business Wire)

Nike's 2010 national team kits were unveiled at a global media event in London. Pictured: Robert Koren-Slovenia (Photo: Business Wire)

The 2010 Nike team kit unveiled in London is all part of Nike creating entire football experiences. When consumers purchase Nike's latest boot, the Mercurial Vapor SuperFly II, each pair of boots comes with a unique user code that can be used to unlock trade secrets from inside the game and the next installment of Nike Football+ (pictured), Master Speed training content on NikeFootball.com. (Photo: Business Wire)