Man City's best, worst and most memorable kits from down the years

Across their illustrious 142-year history, Manchester City have been blessed with a selection of excellent kits - but equally some shockers too.

Of course, what supporters like is very subjective and attachments to a certain strip can be formed in a number of ways - perhaps an iconic goal or a brilliant goalscorer - but the actual look of the shirt is what's vitally important.

So, as we find out what kits City fans love, here are one of the best, one of the worst and one that's the most memorable from down the years:

ALSO READ: Gabriel Jesus can show Man City what Leroy Sane couldn't if he seals Arsenal transfer

Best - 2011/12 away strip (black and red stripe)

A remake of one of the club's most famous shirts, the 2011/12 away strip was an instant hit amongst the fanbase.

Umbro tailored the kit specifically and took inspiration from the shirt donned by City's great team of 1969/70 - who won the FA Cup, European Cup Winners Cup and League Cup.

It was probably fitting that this shirt was synonymous with the club's modern-day success. City fans will remember numerous away days during the season where Roberto Mancini's side picked up some vital victories on the way to their maiden Premier League title and some iconic images that came with it.

That season - which concluded with Sergio Agüero's last-minute against QPR - will be remembered for a lot of reasons, but that kit will certainly be one of them.

Worst - 2021/22 third strip (no badge, navy blue)

Not even £100million signing Jack Grealish could make this kit look good.

As Pep Guardiola's star-studded side were about to embark on another European adventure, Puma released a totally unique third strip that was instantly disliked by the entire fanbase.

Navy blue is always