Sea Eagles unveil 2015 jerseys with new sponsor

The Manly Warringah Sea Eagles have unveiled their new NRL jerseys for the 2015-16 seasons, announcing Coco Joy as a new sleeve sponsor for the next two years.

Coco Joy, part of FAL Healthy Beverages, is an all-natural, coconut water, made purely from young, green coconuts and contains no added sugar or preservatives.

"We're proud to be partnering with the Sea Eagles for the next two seasons," FAL Healthy Beverages CEO, Tim Xenos, said.

"This partnership underpins the core beliefs of the Coco Joy brand, which is to support an active and healthy lifestyle.

"Coco Joy coconut water is the healthy alternative and is a perfect thirst quencher for a scorching Aussie summer. Containing higher levels of potassium and fewer calories, it's nature's ultimate hydration solution. This assists with recovery after a workout, competition or an active day."

Announcing this valued partnership, Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Commercial Director, Greg Butterworth, said: "We are delighted to be partnering with FAL Healthy Beverages and the Coco Joy brand, supporting and driving their growth objectives throughout Australia in this emerging market segment."

"As our sleeve sponsor for the next two seasons, they will help the club to continue its success both on and off the field.

"With the 2015 season just around the corner, we are excited to welcome Coco Joy to the Sea Eagles family, and eagerly look forward to the next two years."

The Coco Joy logo will feature on the sleeves of the Sea Eagles jersey for the first time in next year's Auckland Nines tournament.

The Manly Warringah Sea Eagles have unveiled their new NRL jerseys for the 2015-16 seasons, announcing Coco Joy as a new sleeve sponsor for the next two years.

The new NRL home strip will showcase the original "V" design from the Club's inaugural year in 1947. Running up over the shoulder, the V celebrates the Club's illustrious history and preserves a tradition that our new era of players have the honour to represent, whereas the away strip breaks away from tradition. It is predominately white, with maroon chevrons running down the front and the back of the jersey.