London Mavericks have revealed the next evolution of Choice Kit, introducing a striking new ombré design that brings every kit option together under one shared identity. Shaped by feedback from year one, the design demonstrates that individual choice and team unity can go hand in hand.
From the NPL to the NSL, every Choice Kit option carries the StoneX logo. As Official Choice Kit Partner since the range launched in 2025, StoneX has helped make kit choice part of everyday netball at Mavericks. Its backing supports the club’s ambition to help women and girls feel comfortable on court, from pathway to pro.
The launch marks the second year of Mavericks’ Choice Kit initiative, introduced to give players more say in what they wear on court. Launched in November 2025, the range offered players across the professional squad and pathway alternatives to the traditional netball dress, including shorts, skorts, leggings and longer vests.
This year’s kit builds on that work, taking on board feedback to bring dresses and Choice Kit closer together in appearance while retaining the freedom to choose.
The need for choice is reflected in the Youth Sport Trust’s 2024 Girls Active survey, which found that 58 percent of girls wanted more PE kit options, while only one in four girls aged 11 to 13 felt confident in their PE kit.
Speaking at the initiative’s launch in 2025, London Mavericks director of netball, and former England international, Tamsin Greenway said:
“I’m very proud to be part of a club that is leading the way and is passionate about having a positive impact across the game.
“This project aligns really well with who we are as a club. From day one, our owners have been at the forefront of wanting to drive change, we want to be mavericks and do things differently.
“There shouldn’t be any barriers to participating in sport and we know that kit can have a substantial impact on a player’s confidence. Our players now have the choice available to them to wear the kit that will help them be at their very best on the court.
“Being comfortable matters at all levels of sport and if this helps just one player’s performance, then it has been a big success.”
The new kit also comes as England Netball introduces its Inclusive Kit Policy, which will require grassroots clubs at all levels up to and including Regional League competitions to offer players a choice of kit from September 2027. Building on guidance issued in 2025, the policy allows dresses to remain an option, with teams coordinating their colours without every player having to wear the same garments.
For Mavericks, the aim remains straightforward: to help players feel comfortable in their kit and ready to focus on their game.