Players.bio is a large online platform sharing the best live coverage of your favourite sports: Football, Golf, Rugby, Cricket, F1, Boxing, NFL, NBA, plus the latest sports news, transfers & scores. Exclusive interviews, fresh photos and videos, breaking news. Stay tuned to know everything you wish about your favorite stars 24/7. Check our daily updates and make sure you don't miss anything about celebrities' lives.

Contacts

  • Owner: SNOWLAND s.r.o.
  • Registration certificate 06691200
  • 16200, Na okraji 381/41, Veleslavín, 162 00 Praha 6
  • Czech Republic

Liverpool, Newcastle, Man Utd: Every Premier League club’s greatest ever home kit

Gone are the days of seeing a home kit used for more than a season, and seeing an away kit become the following season’s third shirt.

For the kit enthusiasts of the football world, having a bunch of new shirts to gawk over every season is rather fun. Only when they’re good, though, and not mere minor adaptations on a previous year, just to earn a bit more money.

In the Premier League, there’s no time for poor kits. In order to look like you belong in arguably the best domestic league in world football, you’ve got to be dressed for the occasion. That way, you’re always covered.

If you end up gunning for success, be it overachieving in league position or forging a cup run, you look primed and ready. And if you’re slumped in a relegation fight and destined to go down, at least it’s happening in style.

English football has an eye-wateringly deep history, but GIVEMESPORT has braved it. Here’s what we think is the greatest ever home kit for each of the 20 Premier League sides for the 2021/22 season.

Rose-tinted spectacles always tend to help, but they weren’t needed here. Nike’s 2003/04 effort came in at a close second, but Arsenal‘s home kit from 1994 to 1996 was sublime. No major success in it under George Graham in its two seasons, but that vintage Nike logo, combined with the simple design, collar and JVC logo worked a charm.

And so the controversy starts. We almost picked Villa’s 1993/95 home shirt with it’s rich colours, thin stripes and collar, but that Muller yoghurt sponsor logo has aged like, well, yoghurt, if we’re honest. Compare it to Nike’s offering for 2009/10, where they finished sixth in the Premier League and reached the FA Cup semi-final, it doesn’t stand a chance. Sometimes, simple and new is better.

A

Read more on givemesport.com