Club jerseys from the English league

The Premier League since 1992: twenty clubs and a global spectacle

The Premier League was born on 20 February 1992, when the first division clubs left the Football League to negotiate their own television rights. The first matches were played on 15 August 1992, with twenty-two clubs, before reducing to twenty clubs in 1995. Each team plays thirty-eight matches, from August to May.

Broadcast worldwide, the league has taken English shirts far beyond the UK: the colours of Liverpool, Arsenal, or Manchester United can be seen in schoolyards across Europe. Its staggered timings, from Saturday noon to Monday evening, allow fans to watch nearly every match live.

The big English clubs, one page each

Six clubs have their own page. Arsenal FC features the red shirts with white sleeves of the Gunners, Liverpool FC the shirts of the Reds from Anfield, Manchester City the sky blue of the Citizens, and Manchester United the red of the Red Devils. Chelsea FC and Tottenham Hotspur FC dress up London supporters, and the Premier League kids page features these shirts in junior sizes.

Arsenal, Manchester City, Liverpool: the clubs dominating the modern era

In May 2026, Arsenal ends twenty-two years of waiting and wins its fourth Premier League title, after three seasons finishing in second place. It follows Liverpool, champion in 2020 and 2025, and stays ahead of Manchester City, which dominated the previous decade with eight titles since 2012, including four consecutive from 2021 to 2024.

Chelsea, five-time champion since 2005, completes the list of clubs that have shared most of the titles since the early 2000s. Only Leicester City, in 2016, broke this hierarchy after a season that remains one of the greatest feats in English football.

adidas, Puma, and Macron: who makes the English shirts

The big English clubs are kitted out by a few suppliers. adidas has outfitted Arsenal since 2019, Manchester United, and Liverpool since August 2025, marking the third time in its history. Puma has been equipping Manchester City since 2019, and the Italian Macron has been dressing Crystal Palace since 2022, following a first collaboration from 2014 to 2018.

Each club releases its kits in a supporter version, which has a comfortable fit, and in an authentic version, identical to that of the players. The shirts worn during the league feature the Premier League badge on the sleeve, and the official lettering uses a typography specific to the league.

Highlights for an English club shirt

The Premier League shirts change every summer, and the old models then become more accessible. Black Friday and the end-of-year festivities kick off the season, followed by the winter sales fueling the Promos. In spring, the French Days precede the summer sales and the resumption of training, when last season's shirts enter Clearance. Every order is prepared and dispatched within 24 hours.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which club has won the most Premier League titles?

Manchester United, with thirteen titles won between 1993 and 2013, all under Alex Ferguson's management. Manchester City follows with eight victories, ahead of Chelsea, five-time champion, and Arsenal, crowned for the fourth time in 2026.

What is Boxing Day in England?

On 26 December, the day after Christmas, the Premier League plays a full round of matches, a British tradition that other major European leagues do not follow. It’s one of the most awaited moments of the season for fans.

Does shirt lettering change according to the competition?

Yes, the Premier League imposes its own typography for names and numbers, which is different from what is used in the Champions League. Choose the lettering based on the competition you want to represent on your shirt.

How do I choose the size of an English club shirt?

In the supporter version, your usual t-shirt size will do. The authentic version, which is very fitted, often requires one size up for everyday wear. If in doubt, compare your chest measurement to the size guide.

How do promotions and relegations work in the Premier League?

At the end of each season, the bottom three teams drop to the Championship, replaced by the two top teams from the second division and the playoff winner from the four next teams.