Great one-offs – Scotland, 1991
By Jay Mansfield See here for Jay’s site, which features some comprehensively-written kits pieces; see here for his previous pieces for this site In November 2020, Scotland secured their place… Read more »
Category: One-offs
Allez les rouges
This week sees the publication of a new book on France shirts, written by Matthieu Delahais and Bruno Colombari, both of whom have been very generous with information over the… Read more »
Great one-offs – Sampdoria, 2016
By Les Motherby See here for The Football Kit Podcast, on which we are collaborating with Les, and here for Hull City Kits, another project of his Multi-generational households are… Read more »
Twice as Nice *and* one-off – Bayern Munich, 1996
It shouldn’t seem possible, that a shirt was worn only once and also twice, but of course there’s a technicality which we have to exploit. Bayern Munich began the 1995-96… Read more »
Great one-offs – Wales, 1988
After seven years with adidas, Wales signed a deal with Hummel in 1987, first wearing the new home strip against Fulham at the Racecourse Ground in Wrexham on April 1… Read more »
One-offs – Juventus, 2019
The last Juventus one-off kit to appear in this series (right) was a classic – literally, as it marked the club’s 120th anniversary (click on image to read the article)…. Read more »
Great one-offs – Republic of Ireland, 1993
One of the first entries in our new Twice as Nice category was a look at the 1988-89 Republic of Ireland change kit. Half of its appearances came in a… Read more »
Great one-offs – France, 2016
This kit is mentioned in the latest edition of the Kitted Out podcast Even four years on, the first iteration of the Nike Vapor range continues to divide opinion. Our… Read more »
Great one-offs – Wales yellow third kits, 2002
In a previous article, we look at Wales’s kit history with Lotto and the oddities that that threw up. The move to another Italian supplier, Kappa, in 2000, didn’t really… Read more »
Great one-offs – Barcelona, 2002
During the 1980s, when Meyba made their kits, Barcelona had change shirts in both blue and red. Kappa and then Nike began to use different hues such as aqua, orange… Read more »
