The best new jerseys of the 2020/21 Premier League season so far | OneFootball

We don’t have to wait very for the new season to arrive and with that comes a host of excellent new jerseys for us to feast our eyes on.

Here are some of the best ones already confirmed for the 2020/21 Premier League campaign, and we will add more when they are announced.

Arsenal – Home

Adidas have not missed a beat since returning to Arsenal and their latest design continues that trend. Sporting a two-tone chevron design on the front and a simple crew neck collar, this one will fly off the shelves. The official press release says the top pays tribute to Arsenal’s geometric crest which the club used from 1936–1949, the chevron graphic on the home jersey is inspired by the ‘A’ within.”

Cost: £60 for adults, £45 for children

From the bruised banana to the thunderbolt – Arsenal’s greatest away kits

Brighton – Home

I wasn’t convinced by this one at first, but on reflection the new Brighton home jersey is a winner. The pinstripe design is tidy and slick, and I’m a sucker for a classic collar.

Cost: £52 for adults, £42 for children

Benito Carbone: A frustrating import frozen in time

Everton – Home

It’s great to have Hummel back in the English top flight and they’ve proven their worth with this Everton kit, even if you could swap the logo with a Rangers crest and not notice the difference.

Cost: £63 for adults, £52 for children

The Everton cult hero who subbed himself on in a semi-final – and scored twice

Man City – Home and away

Puma added an interesting twist to Manchester City‘s home kit last season by incorporating purple into the design, but this season they’ve gone back to the classic sky blue and white. The details are much different, however, as they created this unique mosaic look.

It’s a direct reference to Manchester’s North Quarter, which hosts a series of mosaics from artist Mark Kennedy. The club says the pattern “pays homage to a city brimming with football and creativity.”

Their away kit is even more eye catching, using black and dark denim as the primary colours and takes inspiration from local architecture. “The new away jersey features a striking all-over pattern inspired by Castlefield and the Bridgewater canal, an area symbolic of Manchester’s past, present and future,” revealed Puma.

Cost: £69 for adults, £53 for children

90’s Football Hall of Fame: Man City’s mulleted maestro Uwe Rosler

Southampton – Home and third kit

Last season Under Armour produced the very worst set of kits when they came up with the designs for Southampton. They’ve fully made up or it, though, with a classy set of jerseys for the Saints in 2020/21.

What I love about Southampton is that they are not afraid to change it up from the traditional stripes every now and again, sometimes going down a completely different avenue. With their latest effort they’ve gone for a sash, a nod to their roots and the first kit they sported in 1885.

The away kit returns to the classic blue and yellow, but the third kit is another homage to the past, with the colours from the primary kit basically inverted. It’s very reminiscent of Argentine outfit River Plate and Rayo Vallecano of Spain.

Cost: £55 for adults, £42 for children

The worst Premier League signings from last summer’s transfer window

West Ham – Home

Sleek, simple, vintage. Umbro turned back the clock for this season’s West Ham United home kit and they knocked it out of the park. You can also buy it without the betting sponsor, which looks all the better.

Cost: £55 for adults, £45 for children

90’s Football Hall of Fame podcast: The Hammer from Hell, Julian Dicks

Wolves – Home

Adidas have gone back to a classic late eighties, early nineties (a whiff of Netherlands ’88) jersey for their latest Wolves effort and it looks fantastic in amber. While torso is great, the black sleeves detract somewhat. It would have looked a lot better all one colour with the three stripes running down the arms.

Cost: £55 for adults, £40 for children

Read: Our Premier League team of the year for the 2019/20 season

See Also: The maddest moments of the 2019/20 Premier League season

🔊 Spotify