England stars Kyle Walker, Jude Bellingham and Bukayo Saka have all sported the holey sock trend - but why do some of the biggest global footballers cut up their socks?

Despite the salaries England and Premier League players earn, these aren’t old, holey socks at all. They’re usually brand new socks, which players are given to wear before each game.

You might be tempted to toss your textiles in the trash. Durham Assistant Solid Waste Director Wayne Fenton hopes you'll reconsider. Old clothes, sheets and other textiles make up about 10 percent ...

So no, you don’t need to hope that they get a new, non-holey pair of socks for Christmas. The reason footballers chop holes in their socks is actually to prevent injury and discomfort.

Holey socks have been an increasingly common sight in the Premier League this season, with Bellingham also making bespoke slashes in his socks while playing for his club, Real Madrid.. It is ...

Cut-outs in clothing may be cool, but when in Asia, make sure they stop at your socks. Skip to main content Exclusive news, data and analytics for financial market professionals Learn more about ...

RAVE to my husband who insists on wearing socks with holes in them ("They're perfectly good"), thus providing a source of amusement and a topic of conversation when we visit a shoe-free home. RANT ...

England's rising star Jude Bellingham wore holey socks when he played against the Netherlands on Wednesday - but they weren't an old and worn pair. Eagle-eyed fans watching the Euro 2024 this ...

If you’ve tuned into the World Cup today, you might have notice a questionable fashion choice from players on the pitch. Yes, those huge holes in the back of their socks. But if you’re ...