Boca Juniors are the most successful Argentinian football club with 69 titles to their name. They also have the distinction of always playing in the Primera Division. With Diego Maradona as their torch bearer, Boca have their own place in world football. Their new first kit is inspired by the club’s 1990 away uniform while a special kit is also being released to mark the 80th anniversary of the legendary Bombonera stadium.
If there is one club that signifies Premier League, it has to be Manchester United. Sir Alex Ferguson made the Red Devils the most dominant force in English top-flight and their record speaks for itself. Their new kit is inspired by the club’s crest, and the association of the fans with the players. It is their second kit that pops up, bringing the ‘stadium to street’.
Liverpool ended their 30-year wait for a Premier League title in emphatic fashion, without a rival within miles. Jurgen Klopp has adopted the city as his own and the city has reciprocated. Their first kit is inspired by the colors of the city, while the second kit has animated Shankly Gates all-over graphics abstracts.
Arsenal and Arsene Wenger are synonymous. The club is now ushering in a new direction under the tutelage of Wenger’s former captain, Mikel Arteta. With silverware returning to the Emirates, their first kit embodies their movements ahead despite a penchant of their traditional roots. With their away kit, the Gunners refer to Highbury’s iconic marble halls.
Everton are one of the founding members of the Premier League, holding the record for most seasons in the English top-flight. The Toffees are consistent, reliable and always about, while never being part of the elite group. They pay a ‘creative tribute to Z-Cars’ in their new home kit. Their second kit marks the 50th anniversary of their 1969/70 domestic title triumph.
Real Madrid claimed their 34th La Liga title, leaving Barcelona in their wake. Zinedine Zidane’s thirst for silverware is unquenched and Los Blancos kits reveal their unashamed desires. Their first kit is bold, embodying the spirit of Los Merengues, and their pink second kit highlights Madrid’s Plaza De Cibeles when it is ‘at its most beautiful’. The Azulejo tile art paintings inspire their grey third kit.
Borussia Dortmund are the only club to realistically challenge for the Bundesliga title in recent years. The Borussen take their inspiration from the Yellow Wall that has famously stupefied their rivals. Their home jersey moves away from the stripes and adopts lightning graphics. The graphics at the front are inspired by the famous Westfalenhalle station close to the Signal Iduna Park.
Atletico Madrid are the lesser heralded of the Spanish capital clubs but Diego Simeone’s men do not heed it. Los Rojiblancos fight every second on the pitch to give credence to their motto. Their new home kit is a blend of regular home shirt design with brushstroke stripes appeals to the eye and the beholders. Atletico’s away shirt pays homage to the Fountain of Neptune where the club celebrates their silverware success.