Quattro Plant Ltd. has been officially announced by Leyton Orient as their new back-of-shorts sponsor.

The three-year contract will start at the start of the 2024–2025 campaign.

Quattro Plant Ltd., a local company established in Stratford, will commemorate its 35th anniversary in 2024. It currently has 15 depots in the UK and one in the Netherlands.

“We are truly delighted to welcome Quattro Plant Ltd to the Leyton Orient family,” stated Ravi Patel, Chief Commercial Officer of Leyton Orient.

We have been in contact with this locally owned company for a while, so I’m thrilled that they have decided to sponsor our back-of-shorts.

“We are establishing an excellent global and local network of partners, and I am confident that Quattro Plant Ltd will gain a great deal from utilising our ever-expanding network of contacts.”

The deal stipulates that for the following three years, the men’s and women’s first teams of the club will wear their shorts with the Quattro Plant Ltd. emblem on the back.

“We feel a strong connection to the club,” stated John Murphy, Managing Director of Quattro Plant Ltd., “because Leyton Orient is a local team to our headquarters in Stratford and we have many fans in our office.”

“We are delighted to begin this three-year sponsorship agreement, during which Quattro Plant Ltd will make every effort to assist the club—both on and off the ground. It’s time to play!

Tyreeq Bakinson left Sheffield Wednesday, and Leyton Orient is now in the running for him, according to Football Insider on X.
As they look to bolster their roster, Leyton Orient is the most recent team to be connected to a move for the soon-to-be free agent. With Richie Wellens in charge, they are getting ready for another season in League One.

After his contract with Sheffield Wednesday expired this summer, Bakinson, 25, severed connections with the team and must now decide his future course of action. He was on loan at Charlton Athletic for the second half of the previous campaign, and a report from FootballTransfers claims that they want him permanently, along with Wycombe Wanderers.

However, the O’s have emerged as a possible suitor in the most recent update on his future provided by Football Insider on X. They were 11 points outside of the play-offs previous season, finishing 11th in the table.

 Leyton Orient wants a midfielder.

Bakinson might be seen by Leyton Orient as a way to give their midfield department additional depth and competition.

The Londoner began his career at Luton Town and progressed through the Hatters’ academy before moving from Kenilworth Road to Bristol City when he was a young player.

After that, he was signed for five years by Ashton Gate, during which time he made 54 appearances across all competitions and contributed five goals.
Before he permanently departed the team in 2022, the Robins leased him out to Newport County, Plymouth Argyle, and Ipswich Town to gain some experience.

Bakinson was then acquired by Sheffield Wednesday, where in his debut season as an Owl, he played 42 games and contributed to the Owls’ promotion from the third division under former manager Darren Moore.

He was loaned to Charlton Athletic in January to receive some playing time after falling out of favour in the Championship the previous season.

Where next?

He might get consistent playing time from Leyton Orient, which is exactly what he needs right now.

But in order to seal a deal, Wellens’ team will have to overcome opposition from teams like Wycombe Wanderers and Charlton Athletic.

The 27-year-old was let go by Cardiff City in August of last year, and he signed a short-term contract with the O’s in February.
Leyton Orient and defender Jack Simpson have agreed to a one-year contract extension.

He left the Bluebirds after accepting a six-game suspension and an £8,000 fine from the FA for using racial slurs on a teammate while Cardiff was on a preseason trip to Portugal.

Chairman of Orient Nigel Travis stated that Simpson had accepted “full responsibility for his actions” and “deserved a second chance” at the time of his signing.

Early in April, Simpson made his League One debut for the O’s against Cheltenham. In all, he made five games, which helped the team finish comfortably in the mid-table this season.

“I feel like I became part of the club and its community straight away, and I have really enjoyed my three months here so far—it has been an incredible experience in so many different ways,” Simpson stated in an external

“I’ve had to demonstrate my personal qualities, and discovering this club’s mission firsthand while out and about seemed unique.

“We want to improve on how we did this year and I’m really grateful to the club for believing in me.”