Sutton Coldfield theatre school sponsors winter coats for Boldmere St Michaels girls’ team
Sutton Coldfield theatre school Razzamataz is helping a group of young footballers stay warm this winter after sponsoring new coats for a local girls’ team.
The school has paid for winter coats for the whole Boldmere St Michaels under-11s girls’ squad.
The coats carry the club crest on the front and the Razzamataz logo on the back.
The team had asked for a local business to sponsor the coats, and Razzamataz stepped forward.
The aim is to make sure every player can stay warm at training and matches, whatever their family’s financial circumstances, as the cost of living continues to bite.
Nick Furlong, joint owner of Razzamataz Sutton Coldfield, said: “Staying wrapped up and warm during the cold months is imperative. Healthy children are happier children and can keep attending their training and matches without fear of picking up illnesses from being exposed to the elements.
“We understand the importance of attendance and commitment to training, so if we can help benefit local young people in another setting to ours, we will always do so.
“Uniform and feeling part of something special is also important to us, so seeing how smart and professional the new coats look, with the Boldmere St Michaels crest and our logo across the back, is a delight and something we are really proud of.”
Jade Davies, whose daughter Felicity plays for the team, said: “Having Razzamataz sponsor her football team’s coats makes it feel extra special, bringing together two of Felicity’s biggest passions.
“She’s incredibly proud to wear it. Not only will the coats make such a difference on those cold, wet and windy football mornings, keeping the girls warm and comfortable, but they’ll also give the team something to feel really proud of.
“Felicity loves hers so much that she even wore it to Razzamataz! It’s lovely to see the support from Razz extend beyond the dance studio and onto the football pitch.”
Razzamataz Sutton Coldfield offers dance, drama and singing classes for young people aged two to 18.
Pictured: Nick Furlong with members of the team