China unveils tomato and eggs 2016 Olympic uniform

Instead, the team being sent to the Rio Olympics this year will be wearing what some have likened to 'stir-fried tomatoes and eggs.'

It's not a unique criticism.

For years, China's national colors of red and yellow have attracted unflattering comment when used as inspiration for team uniforms.



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'It's 'fried eggs with tomato' again,' tweeted state media People's Daily.

'Stir fried tomatoes and eggs never change. Can't you use a different color? It's so ugly,' said Weibo user @zhuzhuzhuzhurou.

Another, @woshiyamiedie, slammed the outfits as too Western. 'Don't we have our own style? As for colors, even though it's national flag colors, there must be a smarter way to use them.'

The uniform features a red coat, white shirt and patterned tie for male competitors. Female athletes will wear a yellow coat, white shirt and skirt.

A number of countries have unveiled their team uniforms ahead of the 2016 Games, even as doctors urge the World Health Organization to postpone or move them due to fears the Zika virus will spread.

South Korea has infused its new Olympic wear with insect repellant to reduce the threat of infection.

Australian designers also opted for blazers, with the added twist of a lining that features the names of past gold medalists.

Germany opted for a casual look.

For Team GB, designers took inspiration from the British Coat of Arms to create 'cutting-edge designs mixing tradition with 21st Century attitude.'

Meanwhile, Team USA was careful to make this year's Polo Ralph Lauren uniforms in the United States, to avoid the backlash faced in 2012 when they were made in China.

While China has stuck closely to the colors of its flag, another country dealing with red and yellow has taken a different tack. Spain has opted for a more subdued combination of red and blue.



The designer of China's kit Ye Chaoying told Chinese state news agency Xinhua that 'we hope our athletes will feel like wearing our national flag' as they enter the stadium when the Games open in August in Rio.

Chaoying's family business, the Hengyuanxiang Group has been Chinese athletes' clothing sponsor since the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games. He has reportedly embraced the reaction to his bold designs by dubbing himself 'The father of stir-fried tomatoes and eggs'.

A number of countries have unveiled their team uniforms ahead of the 2016 Games, even as doctors urge the World Health Organization to postpone or move them due to fears the Zika virus will spread. 'Stir fried tomatoes and eggs never change. Can't you use a different color? It's so ugly,' said Weibo user @zhuzhuzhuzhurou. Chaoying's family business, the Hengyuanxiang Group has been Chinese athletes' clothing sponsor since the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games. He has reportedly embraced the reaction to his bold designs by dubbing himself 'The father of stir-fried tomatoes and eggs'. For Team GB, designers took inspiration from the British Coat of Arms to create 'cutting-edge designs mixing tradition with 21st Century attitude.' Another, @woshiyamiedie, slammed the outfits as too Western. 'Don't we have our own style? As for colors, even though it's national flag colors, there must be a smarter way to use them.' The designer of China's kit Ye Chaoying told Chinese state news agency Xinhua that 'we hope our athletes will feel like wearing our national flag' as they enter the stadium when the Games open in August in Rio. 'It's 'fried eggs with tomato' again,' tweeted state media People's Daily. Australian designers also opted for blazers, with the added twist of a lining that features the names of past gold medalists. For Team GB, designers took inspiration from the British Coat of Arms to create 'cutting-edge designs mixing tradition with 21st Century attitude.' For Team GB, designers took inspiration from the British Coat of Arms to create 'cutting-edge designs mixing tradition with 21st Century attitude.' While China has stuck closely to the colors of its flag, another country dealing with red and yellow has taken a different tack. Spain has opted for a more subdued combination of red and blue. 'Stir fried tomatoes and eggs never change. Can't you use a different color? It's so ugly,' said Weibo user @zhuzhuzhuzhurou. While China has stuck closely to the colors of its flag, another country dealing with red and yellow has taken a different tack. Spain has opted for a more subdued combination of red and blue. For Team GB, designers took inspiration from the British Coat of Arms to create 'cutting-edge designs mixing tradition with 21st Century attitude.' Australian designers also opted for blazers, with the added twist of a lining that features the names of past gold medalists. While China has stuck closely to the colors of its flag, another country dealing with red and yellow has taken a different tack. Spain has opted for a more subdued combination of red and blue. The designer of China's kit Ye Chaoying told Chinese state news agency Xinhua that 'we hope our athletes will feel like wearing our national flag' as they enter the stadium when the Games open in August in Rio.

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