The 1996/97 1860 Munich home shirt featured a sky blue design with white trim, highlighted by the Lowenbrau sponsor across the chest. Worn by players such as Thomas Häßler, Abedi Pelé, and Harald Cerny, this kit represented 1860 during their Bundesliga campaign as the club established itself in Germany’s top flight in the late 1990s.
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The 2022/23 Barcelona home shirt received a special twist for El Clásico against Real Madrid, featuring the OVO owl logo of rapper Drake in place of the usual Spotify sponsor. With its dark blue and red stripes, this one-off design was worn by stars like Robert Lewandowski, Pedri, and Gavi, marking the first time a music artist’s emblem appeared on the Barça shirt during a competitive match.
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Worn by Wayne Rooney, Ryan Giggs, and Nemanja Vidić during a competitive season under Sir Alex Ferguson, finishing second in the Premier League and winning the League Cup.
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The 2011/12 Arsenal away shirt featured a bold dark purple and black hooped design, a modern twist on the club’s traditional away colors. It was paired with black shorts and black socks with purple accents. The kit displayed the Fly Emirates sponsor across the chest and the club crest on the front. Worn by players such as Robin van Persie, Mikel Arteta, and Theo Walcott, this away kit became memorable in a season where Van Persie’s goals fired Arsenal to third place in the Premier League, securing Champions League qualification.
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Worn by Lionel Messi, Ángel Di María, and Rodrigo De Paul during Copa América defence and key World Cup qualification matches, as La Albiceleste celebrated in vibrant fashion.
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Worn by Djibril Cissé (Ligue 1 top scorer), Philippe Mexès, Bonaventure Kalou, Jean-Alain Boumsong and Fabien Cool during their Champions League adventure.
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The 2004/05 Liverpool kit worn in the UEFA Champions League Final in Istanbul featured a classic all-red design with white trim, proudly carrying the Carlsberg sponsor across the chest and the Champions League patches on the sleeves. Worn by heroes such as Steven Gerrard, Xabi Alonso, and Jamie Carragher, this kit became immortal as Liverpool staged the famous “Miracle of Istanbul”, coming back from 3–0 down to draw 3–3 with AC Milan before winning on penalties to lift their fifth European Cup.
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The 1983/84 Hamburg home shirt featured the club’s traditional white design with red shorts, paired with the BP sponsor across the chest. Worn by players such as Felix Magath, Manfred Kaltz, and Wolfgang Rolff, this kit represented HSV as defending European Cup champions and during another strong campaign in the Bundesliga.
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The 2004/05 Newcastle United away shirt featured a bold royal blue design with light blue side panels and trim, paired with blue shorts and socks. It displayed the Northern Rock sponsor across the chest and the club crest on the front. Worn by stars such as Alan Shearer, Shola Ameobi, and Craig Bellamy, this kit was used during a season where Newcastle competed in the Premier League, UEFA Cup, and domestic cups under Graeme Souness.
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The 1997–99 Newcastle United home shirt featured the club’s traditional black and white stripes, complemented by the round club crest in the center and the Newcastle Brown Ale sponsor across the chest. Worn by players such as Alan Shearer, David Batty, and Gary Speed, this kit became iconic as Newcastle reached back-to-back FA Cup finals in 1998 and 1999.
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The 1991–93 Arsenal away shirt featured the club’s legendary “bruised banana” design, with a bold yellow base covered in jagged black geometric patterns and finished with red trim on the collar and cuffs. It carried the JVC sponsor across the chest and was paired with yellow shorts and socks. Worn by stars such as Ian Wright, Tony Adams, and Paul Merson, this kit has become one of the most iconic and collectible shirts in Premier League history, symbolising early 1990s football culture.
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Worn by Pavel Nedvěd, Alessandro Nesta, and Hernán Crespo during Lazio’s centennial season and the post–Scudetto era under manager Sven‑Göran Eriksson.
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Worn by Shunsuke Nakamura, Scott Brown, and Jan Vennegoor of Hesselink during a successful era under Gordon Strachan, winning back-to-back Scottish Premier League titles and reaching the UEFA Champions League Round of 16
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The 2009/10 Real Madrid home shirt featured a classic all-white design with subtle gold trim on the collar and sleeves. It carried the bwin.com sponsor across the chest and the club crest on the front. Paired with white shorts and socks, the kit reflected the club’s timeless identity. Worn by stars such as Cristiano Ronaldo, Kaká, and Iker Casillas, this shirt marked the beginning of the Cristiano Ronaldo era at the Santiago Bernabéu, as Real Madrid challenged strongly in La Liga under Manuel Pellegrini.
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