Club and national team jerseys from around the world
OM, Real Madrid, Bayern Munich, Juventus, Spain or Argentina: each football shirt tells a story of colours, logos and manufacturers. Here you can find the home, away and third kits of clubs from the five major leagues, other clubs from around the world and national teams, in supporter or authentic versions, for adults as well as children.
Wear the colours of your team, from the stadium to the street.
Supporter or authentic shirt: the difference in cut and fabric
Every club shirt comes in two versions. The supporter version, worn by the fans in the stands, has a looser fit and a slightly thicker fabric designed for everyday wear; the crest is often embroidered or sewn on. The authentic version mirrors the players' shirts: a fitted cut close to the body, lighter and more breathable fabric, with heat-applied crests and logos to reduce weight. adidas, which outfits Real Madrid, Juventus, Bayern Munich, and Spain, and Puma, the supplier for Manchester City, both follow this principle. If you're unsure between two sizes in authentic, go for the larger one.
Clubs by league and national teams
Each league has its own page. Ligue 1 features French clubs, from OM to OL, including Lens and Monaco; the Premier League showcases English giants like Liverpool and Manchester City; La Liga includes Real Madrid and FC Barcelona; Serie A has Juventus and AS Roma; Bundesliga covers Bayern Munich and Borussia Dortmund. Other clubs cover Portugal, the Netherlands, Argentina, or the MLS, while Nations features the shirts of national teams. The latest shirts are found in New Arrivals, and junior sizes in the children's Teams page.
What size shirt to choose, for an adult or a child
A football shirt generally fits like a sports t-shirt, but not all brands cut their sizes the same way: compare your chest width to the size guide instead of relying on your usual size. For a loose fit over a sweatshirt, go up a size. For children, junior sizes are usually expressed in height, from 116 to 176 centimeters with major suppliers, roughly for ages five to sixteen; allow some margin if the shirt is meant to last two years. The smallest sizes have their mini-kits, which include the shirt, shorts, and socks in club colours.
Printing and badges: personalize a shirt like the match ones
Printing adds a name and number on the back, in the official competition typography: the font differs between Ligue 1, Premier League, or the Champions League. You can have the name of a legend or your own. Badges complete the look on the sleeve: a league patch, Champions League badge, or an honour badge reserved by UEFA for clubs that have won the competition five times or three times in succession, with the number of titles displayed in the centre. A national team shirt can also have a star above the crest for each World Cup won.
When to treat yourself to a club shirt
Shirts follow the rhythm of releases: the new home kit arrives in summer, followed by the away and third kits, with the previous one being phased out. Black Friday and the end-of-year holidays are great times for gift shirts, which can be found in Team Promotions. Winter sales target the kits from the first half of the season, French Days in spring, on the Teams page, precede the major summer tournaments, then the summer sales and the return to training coincide with the arrival of new shirts and the passing of old ones to Clearance.
Frequently Asked Questions
What material is a football shirt made of?
Almost all football shirts are made of polyester, a lightweight fibre that dries quickly and wicks away sweat. Major suppliers are increasingly using recycled polyester, primarily sourced from plastic bottles.
How to wash a printed shirt without damaging the print?
Turn the shirt inside out, wash it at a maximum of thirty degrees without fabric softener, and never tumble dry it. Also avoid ironing over the print and badges: heat can peel or deform them.
What gift for a young club fan?
The safest choice is the home shirt of their favourite club, the one they see most often on television and at the stadium. Choose the supporter version, which is more resistant to repeated washes, and a size up if they are growing quickly.
What is the purpose of a club's third shirt?
The third is a club's third kit, used when the home and away kits clash with the opponent's colours, especially in European cups. More free in its design, it often serves as a platform for suppliers' creativity.
Can a football shirt be worn casually?
Yes, and that's even the point of the supporter version, which is more comfortable off the pitch. Paired with jeans or sweatpants, the club shirt has become a fashion item in its own right, especially the models with bold colours.
