Global English
Sports

Every 2026/27 Premier League Kit Ranked: All 20 Strips Rated from Best to Worst

The NationalAugust 18, 2026 at 07:24 AM1 views
Every 2026/27 Premier League Kit Ranked: All 20 Strips Rated from Best to Worst

Disclaimer

This story, titled "Every 2026/27 Premier League kit ranked: All 20 strips rated from best to worst" First published on The National and was retrieved from its original source on August 18, 2026.

Our site bears no responsibility for its content. You can review the details of this story at its original source.

The 2026/27 Premier League season gets underway on Friday as champions Arsenal begin their title defence against promoted Coventry City. Following a busy summer dominated by the Fifa World Cup, supporters are turning their attention back to club football, with all 20 Premier League teams unveiling fresh kits for the new campaign.

Arsenal (adidas)
The champions boast a sensational trio of kits. While the home strip is familiar, the away kit stands out with inspiration from the 1991 'bruised banana' colours, and the third kit offers serene shades and a well-crafted design.

Manchester United (adidas)
Superb once again, featuring proper collars that are back in fashion following France's World Cup performance. The eye-catching away colours cap off top work.

Ipswich Town (Umbro)
The home jersey features a simple colour palette and clean design, while the cream away shirt with red and black stripes is one of the season's best, inspired by late-90s away strips.

Nottingham Forest (adidas)
A bold colour and pattern choice that pays off, inspired by the club's pre-match anthem 'Mull Of Kintyre'. The dark green away jersey also impresses with printed leafy patterns.

Brighton (Nike)
Sleek and simple stripes define the home look, complemented by a unique third kit inspired by the surrounding waters of Brighton.

Coventry City (Hummel)
The Sky Blues make a welcome return to the top flight with a winning home kit and an away design that is easy on the eye.

Leeds United (adidas)
Leeds deliver two strong kits that could have contended for the top spot if not for the overpowering Red Bull logo disrupting the clean aesthetic.

Manchester City (Puma)
City opt for an even lighter shade of blue alongside a black and yellow away kit featuring bee imprints that honour the symbol of Manchester.

Everton (Castore)
Two solid, unoffensive designs, highlighted by a tasteful away kit featuring blue and yellow stripes.

Tottenham Hotspur (Nike)
A strong, clean home shirt delivers classic Spurs style, though the away jersey is sure to divide opinion.

Chelsea (Nike)
Minimalist blue and black designs that grow on you, though a massive central badge detracts from the overall look.

Aston Villa (adidas)
A nice main home jersey accompanied by a third kit featuring a cool mosaic design of Villa Park.

Brentford (Joma)
Three distinct designs, including a second kit with subtle stripes, make for a solid all-round effort.

Bournemouth (Hummel)
The home kit maintains a strong red-and-black identity, but the away kit looks destined for steep discounts in the club shop.

Liverpool (adidas)
Liverpool kits remain a mixed bag, with the home shirt featuring an unfortunate bus seat pattern despite improvements under adidas, while the away kit stays clean and nice.

Hull City (Oxen)
A vintage-style home kit with a large white collar and a 1990s-vibe away kit mark Hull's return to the top flight.

Sunderland (Hummel)
A simple red-and-white striped home shirt with a collar is let down by a shocking second kit supposedly inspired by the Elvis Presley song 'Can't Help Falling in Love'.

Fulham (adidas)
The white home shirt is safe and attractive, but questions surround the red-and-black away jersey and the ill-fated third kit.

Crystal Palace (Macron)
Palace fans expressed genuine social media anger over a poorly received home kit, making the superior black away strip a more popular choice.

Newcastle United (adidas)
The home shirt ranks among the worst in Premier League history, and a solid away kit cannot salvage this major design misfire.

Share this article: