Equipping a fast-growing child can be expensive: the kids' football deals help keep up with the pace. You can find junior kits from clubs like Bayern Munich, Real Madrid, or Liverpool, national team kits, tracksuits and hoodies, as well as adidas F50 boots in laced or Velcro versions.
The big clubs for your child's size.
The children’s promotions mainly concern club jerseys: home, away, and third from Bayern Munich, Real Madrid, Juventus, Arsenal, Liverpool, the two Manchester clubs or OM, sometimes in long sleeves for winter. The national team jerseys, like those of Italy, Spain, or Argentina, complete the offer for kids who follow the national teams. A jersey on sale is a great chance to get the next size up without hesitation: your child will wear it for longer, and the loose fit of the supporter version is perfect for this.
If the sought-after promotion isn't here, each family has its own page: Football boots for all junior pairs sorted by pitch, Teams for the full range of club and national team jerseys, Goalkeeper gloves and Goalkeeper gear for young keepers. The latest arrivals are grouped in New Arrivals, and the whole junior universe is on the Children page.
Beyond the jersey, the sets for home and away, like those of Real Madrid, include matching top and shorts: a complete outfit for Wednesday training or Saturday matches. The hoodie in club colours is perfect for journeys and post-training sessions in cool weather. These items often go on sale when the club unveils a new visual identity, yet their quality remains the same: it’s time to dress a young supporter from head to toe while spending less, and to have a spare outfit ready for busy weeks.
The shoes on sale, like the adidas F50 Club in FG/MG, are still recent models with only the colour changed. Check three points before finalising your purchase: the sole, FG/MG suits grass and mixed pitches; the closure system, the Velcro version is ideal for a child who isn't quite ready to tie shoelaces yet; and the size, leaving about a centimetre of space in front of the big toe. A discount is only worthwhile if the pair matches the pitch your child actually plays on every week.
Children's promotions peak at various times throughout the year. Black Friday and year-end holidays focus on gifts in club colours, winter sales clear out autumn outfits, then the French Days for kids liven up spring. After that come summer sales and the start of training sessions when last season’s jerseys move to Clearance to make room for new kits.
Not necessarily: many junior jerseys go on sale while they are still being worn by players, especially the away and third kits. Others are from the previous season, of the same quality, simply replaced by a new design.
Without being able to try it on, rely on the child's stature rather than their age, and choose the next size up if they are between sizes. A slightly loose jersey is easy to wear, while one that is too tight quickly ends up at the back of the wardrobe.
National teams often renew their kits after a World Cup or Euro, making the tournament models more affordable. However, they still hold great value for a child who has followed all the matches of their team.
Wash it inside out, at thirty degrees, with similar colours and without fabric softener, which clogs up the technical fibres. Prefer air drying over the tumble dryer to preserve badges, numbers, and the fabric's elasticity.
Yes, junior gloves and goalkeeper protections are regularly discounted, particularly when brands refresh their colours. Measure your child's hand before ordering, as a good deal in the wrong size isn't a deal at all.