ARSENAL FOOTBALL SHIRT HISTORY: 2010

8/19/10

Arsenal home kit 10-11

Arsenal home kit 10-11

I’ll be adding a full page of 10-11 kits as soon as they’re done, but in the meantime I will be posting each PL club’s new kits separately. First, Arsenal…

Arsenal home kit 10-11

Great to see the traditional Arsenal white sleeves returning to this superb Nike shirt. I think they’ve got the jersey bang on (although to be fair it would be pretty difficult to mess up such a timeless design) . Traditional, simple and yet modern at the same tim I love the pretty hefty cuffs as well (cuffs making a big comeback this year!). On inspecting the shirt in JJB, I noticed a very subtle variation in fabric

Arsenal shirt 1971

ARSENAL FOOTBALL SHIRT HISTORY

This is Official Retro Replicas football shirt 1971

1971 Arsenal FA Cup Final top...#5 Frank McLintock. Arsenal wins this match over Liverpool, 2-1. This number is 100% jersey cotton, personally hand cut and machine sewn.

1/21/10

Arsenal Kit 1999–2000, 2000–01

ARSENAL SHIRT HISTORY
1999–2000, 2000–01

Design: NIKE

Sponsor: SEGA
Nike brought back yellow and navy blue for the

next away kit, which was the first to feature
the new sponsors’ Sega logo. Incorporating a
similar design to that of the home kit, it
featured a unique V-neck with a subtle pale
blue trim throughout. However, the team’s
results away from home in this jersey were not
that impressive, although the team did get a
good 1–1 draw with Barcelona wearing this
shirt paired with the home white shorts and
red socks.

ARSENAL SHIRT HISTORY
1998–99

Design: NIKE
Sponsor: JVC
The team donned this dark blue strip only once
in the 98–99 Champions League against RC
Lens, as the French club’s kit consisted of red
and yellow stripes that managed to clash with
both Arsenal’s home and away strips at the
time.

ARSENAL SHIRT HISTORY
1998–99, 1999–2000

Design: NIKE
Sponsor: JVC (98–99), DREAMCAST (99–00)
One of the longest partnerships in football
came to an end in the 98–99 season with the
departure of JVC, a company by now
synonymous in the football world with Arsenal,
and the arrival of Sega Europe as new club
sponsors, who chose to display the logo of
their new games machine, Dreamcast, on the
club’s home shirts.

ARSENAL SHIRT HISTORY
1997–98, 1998–99

Design: NIKE
Sponsor: JVC
This amber and navy blue ensemble was
another wonderful kit for the club. Featuring a
fine red trim throughout, the kit also included
a series of navy-blue bands across the chest
and arms. A nice touch was the addition of the
cannon logo on the shorts.

ARSENAL SHIRT HISTORY 1986–87, 1987–88

Design: ADIDAS
Sponsor: JVC
Yellow and navy remained for adidas’ first
away kit for the club and so popular were the
colours that they were nearly always worn in
away games, even if there was no serious
colour clash. The design basically followed
that of the home shirt, except that the sleeve
colour now matched the body of the jersey.

ARSENAL SHIRT HISTORY

1986–87, 1987–88

Design: ADIDAS
Sponsor: JVC
Adidas replaced Umbro as the Gunners’ next
kit supplier and introduced this typically 80s
snug-fitting design. The shirt included adidas’
famous three stripes on the white sleeves, a
wrap-over V-neck and a shadow pattern of
stripes and tiny versions of the club badge.
Red pinstripes were added to the shorts along
with an AFC monogram replacing the badge.
The deal with adidas coincided with the club’s
rise during the 80s under George Graham.
Worn in: The 86–87 Littlewoods Cup 2–1
victory over Liverpool at Wembley with two
goals by Charlie Nicholas, and the following
year’s unfortunate 3–2 defeat to Luton in the
final of the same competition.
Worn by: Steve Williams, Martin Hayes.

Arsenal Kit 1984–85, 1985–86

ARSENAL SHIRT HISTORY

1984–85, 1985–86

Design: UMBRO
Sponsor: JVC
Umbro removed the navy blue from the club’s
next home shirt, but strangely persevered with
it as a trim on the shorts and socks. The shirt
included quite an elaborate wrap-over round
neck trimmed with three red bands, along with
subtle shadow pinstripes.

ARSENAL SHIRT HISTORY

1983–84 to 1985–86

Design: UMBRO
Sponsor: JVC

This paler yellow and navy kit was unveiled a
season early to replace the unpopular green
affair and to appease fans who were calling for
a return to more traditional colours. This really
nice shirt incorporated a shadow stripe design
and red trim on the V-neck and cuffs. The
Umbro diamond trim also made its first
appearance within an Arsenal kit on the socks
turnover. Also worn very occasionally with the
white home shorts.
Worn in: The 6–2 win over Aston Villa with five
Woodcock goals and the shock 1–0 defeat to
York in the 84–85 FA Cup. Also worn at Spurs
in 85–86, one of the few times Arsenal have
not worn red in a North London derby.
Worn by: Brian Talbot, Paul Davis.

son. Love it!

Official Retro Replicas football shirt 1969 - 1978

Arsenal football shirt

Submitted by: ss-shop
1969-1978 Arsenal First choice shirt...#2 Pat Rice. This quintessential Arsenal top debuted in 1967. This number is 100% jersey cotton, personally hand cut and machine sewn

ARSENAL FOOTBALL SHIRT HISTORY

8/19/10

Arsenal home kit 10-11

2/14/10

Arsenal shirt 1971

1/21/10

Arsenal Kit 1999–2000, 2000–01

Arsenal Kit 1998–99

Arsenal Kit 1998–99, 1999–2000

Arsenal Kit 1997–98, 1998–99

Arsenal Kit 1986–87, 1987–88

Arsenal Kit 1986–87, 1987–88

Arsenal Kit 1984–85, 1985–86

Arsenal Kit 1983–84 to 1985–86

1/18/10

Away football shirt 1981 - 1982

Home football shirt 1981 - 1982

Cup Shirt football shirt 1978

Official Retro Replicas football shirt 1971

Goalkeeper football shirt 1970 - 1971

Official Retro Replicas football shirt 1969 - 1978