The new football shirts join this page as they are released: home, away, and third shirts from European clubs, national team kits, tracksuits, and training shirts. Liverpool, Manchester City, the Olympique de Marseille, AS Roma, Borussia Dortmund, Crystal Palace, or the double-starred Spain, signed by adidas, Puma, or Macron.
The shirts everyone is talking about.
Clubs unveil their kits in stages. The home shirt is often revealed at the end of the season or at the start of summer, sometimes worn in the last home match. The away shirt follows during the summer, before the league resumes, and the third, third shirt, usually arrives between the end of summer and the beginning of autumn, as European nights approach.
National teams follow a different rhythm, aligned with major competitions: their new shirts are released a few months before a World Cup or a continental championship, and they are in use for about two years. A victory can also trigger a release, such as the shirts with two stars from Spain.
To keep up with the releases of a specific league, each page groups its clubs. The Premier League includes Liverpool, Arsenal, and the two Manchester clubs, Ligue 1 has OM and PSG, La Liga has the Spanish clubs, Serie A features AS Roma and the Italian clubs, and the Bundesliga includes Bayern and Dortmund. The Nations gather the teams, Other clubs represent the rest of the world, and the page Teams contains the entire catalogue.
A new shirt never arrives alone. The third of Liverpool, for instance, comes in supporter and authentic versions, with short and long sleeves, and in children's sizes. The Olympique de Marseille accompanies its home and away shirts with women's versions, a goalkeeper shirt, a training shirt, and a Power Train tracksuit.
The training shirts, worn by players during sessions, and pre-match tracksuit jackets are released at the same time as the official kits. Manchester United and Bayern Munich also offer lifestyle-inspired pieces, designed more for the city than for the pitch.
Three brands produce the essence of the new arrivals. adidas dresses Liverpool, which returned to the brand in 2025, Manchester United, Bayern Munich, AS Roma, and the Spanish national team. Puma outfits Manchester City, Borussia Dortmund, and Palermo. The Italian brand Macron, based near Bologna, dresses Crystal Palace, sticking to the club's red and blue colours.
From one year to another, a home shirt retains its colours, but its collar, design, details, and sometimes its sponsors change. This makes each release an event for collectors and fans.
A new item rarely costs less in its first weeks, but it doesn’t stay that way all year. Black Friday and the holiday season provide the first opportunities, and then winter sales bring in shirts from the season into Discounts. The French Days of spring precede summer sales and the return to training, when the kits replaced by the new shirts go on Clearance. Everything is prepared and shipped within 24 hours.
The annual renewal keeps the contract with the supplier alive and allows for the integration of sponsor changes. The home shirt retains its historical colours: only the design, collar, and details change.
Not always: suppliers sometimes adjust their cuts from one generation of shirts to another. Before ordering, compare your measurements to the sizing guide of the new model instead of relying on your old shirt.
Yes, the name and number can be added to the new shirt just like previous ones. Choose the typography that corresponds to the competition you want to represent, either league or European cup, as they often differ.
The training shirt, worn during sessions, usually has no number and does not have the same design as the official kit, and its lightweight fabric is designed for effort. It’s great for playing football with friends.
Yes, women's shirts are more fitted at the waist, narrower at the shoulders, and a bit shorter. They use the same colours and badge as the men's model, in a cut that suits the female form.