da prosport bet： With the 2018/2019 season fast drawing to a close across Europe, many sides are already turning their attention towards the 2019/2020 campaign.
da betway： Kits for the new season are designed as far out as 18 months before the start of the season they’re intended for and approved soon after, giving them plenty of time to get leaked to the press.
And with ’19/20 just a couple of months away, this has already happened with the top European clubs, including some of those in the Premier League – the most competitive league in the world.
Some strips are simply stunning and others are just revolting. With this in mind, we’ve compiled a gallery of the most significant leaked and officially-released shirts from around the continent for you and we’ll continually update this article once new ones come to light, so stay tuned for more in the coming months…
Southampton 2019/2020 home
The away kit of Ralph Hassenhuttl’s Southampton was unveiled alongside the home stripe in the week after 2018/2019’s conclusion and it’s an absolute stunner.
Under Armour have really pulled something off here, a dark grey centre with yellow and black trim on the sleeves and a yellow band featuring dark grey stripes along the upper section, with also includes a nifty one-button collar. All complemented nicely by a new LD Sports sponsorship banner in the middle.
Crystal Palace 2019/2020 home
As worn by Roy Hodgson’s players in the final-day thriller against AFC Bournemouth at Selhurst Park, this is the Crystal Palace’s home kit for the 2019/2020 season.
As you can see, the club have finally abandoned the baffling yellow trim that has adorned some of their home shirts in recent years, opting instead for a more traditional white. Apart from this, there’s little else to note about the strip, which displays the trademark blue and red stripes.
Leicester City 2019/2020 home
This official image shows Demarai Gray, Harvey Barnes, Hamza Choudhury and Ben Chilwell wearing Leicester City’s 2018/2019 home shirt, made by Adidas and released in early May.
Whilst the gold stripes are a little arrogant considering the Foxes weren’t Premier League champions this season – forget about 2015/2016 – the chequered design is pleasing.
It certainly gives the rather drab blue season-in-season out home shirt a little more excitement, coupled with the gold stripes running from the neck all the way down the sleeves.
Juventus 2019/2020 home
This official image of the Adidas Juventus home strip for next campaign has been released by the Italian powerhouses this month and it’s certainly something out-of-the-ordinary.
The Old Lady have completely abandoned their traditional black and white stripes, instead opting for a half black, half white design with a bizarre pink stripe running down the middle.
Whilst the effort to produce something a bit different has to be appreciated here, it looks like a bit of mismatch, just look at the sleeves, they need to be swapped around to make this jersey anything close to bearable.
Liverpool 2019/2020 home
Liverpool are one of the many clubs to have already officially unveiled their new home kit for the 2019/2020 term, although it isn’t yet on sale.
The Reds have deserted the collar of 2018/2019 in their home shirts for next season, opting for a traditional dark red design with thin white stripes going downwards from the top, inspired by Bob Paisley’s era.
It’s interesting to note the yellow New Balance logo and Liverpool badge, perhaps intended to match gold Premier League badges on the sleeves. We won’t be seeing them there.
Southampton 2019/2020 home
Southampton are really catching the eye in terms of their kits for next season and why not? It could be a big campaign for the Saints – the first full term under Hasenhuttl after the Austrian has enjoyed a full transfer window to make the squad his own.
Their home shirt is just as attractive as the aesthetically-pleasing away equivalent, sporting a similar design but intertwined with the club’s usual home colours of red, white and black. Plaudits to Under Armour once again.
Leicester City 2019/2020 away (1)
Leicester City’s 2019/2020 first away kit is a bold move by the Foxes, released in the last couple of days along with the second away kit following the unveiling of the home kit.
Using the same design as Germany’s 2018 FIFA World Cup home kit, the strip is an out-there pink and black, a far cry from the safe white, grey and red away kits of recent times at the King Power Stadium.
It also features a three-toned stripe across the upper middle section with a trademark Adidas black stripe across the shoulders. This is a delicious shirt but the Midlands club will be hoping for better fortunes wearing it than the Germans in Russia last summer.
Manchester United 2019/2020 home
The fact that Manchester United have decided to honour their 1999 Premier League, UEFA Champions League and FA Cup treble with their 2019/2020 home kit, unveiled in mid-May, is cringey beyond belief.
The fact that the design, with a darkened Adidas and United badge, is unpleasant makes it even worse, clashing with the Chevrolet and Kohler sponsorship emblems.
Dates of the three cup final wins and the minutes of the goals scored in the Champions League final win over Bayern Munich are also included and make for a shirt that Red Devils will probably love and everyone else will probably hate.
Chelsea 2019/2020 home
The 2019/2020 Chelsea home kit, featured in the above official image, is absolutely disgusting stuff from Nike, who have failed massively in giving the Blues a suitable home shirt.
The print that covers the whole of the jersey is supposed to be inspired by the architecture of Stamford Bridge but has ended up looking more like a child’s scribbles.
It’s a nice thought that the manufacturer had the West Londoners’ famous old home ground in mind when designing the kit, though a plain rush blue strip would have been much better.
Leicester City 2019/2020 away (2)
After blinding performances in the home and first away kits for next season at Leicester City, Adidas have let the side down a little with the Foxes’ second away strip.
An official photo of the top was released after a club shoot ahead of the new campaign, a black and white design as opposed to the blue and gold and pink and black of the home and other away shirts.
In comparison, this one is just bland and a little bit too simplistic for an away kit with a basic black centre alongside white stripes and trim. A boring jersey for the road.