Every new Premier League shirt for the 2026/27 as they’re leaked and revealed.
As the 2025/26 Premier League season draws towards a potentially climactic close, we also reach the point at which we start to get a glimpse into the future – not just in terms of who will be playing in the top flight after the summer, but what they’ll be wearing. Kit leak season is officially underway.
Michael Carrick, Mikel Arteta & Eddie Howeplaceholder image
Michael Carrick, Mikel Arteta & Eddie Howe | Getty Images
Just like we did a year ago, 3 Added Minutes are going to compile every new kit for the 2026/27 season into a single, regularly updated article, with every supposed leak and official launch added to the list below as they happen.
Of course, as many of the kits haven’t been officially unveiled as yet, all of the previews we’re getting here are very much unofficial. In some cases, it may be some time before we get photos of the new shirts, and many of the new kits will instead be revealed through digital renders – and every year, at least one or two seemingly confident leaks will be proven false. We’ll be sure to add fresh leaks and remove disproven ones as they happen, but please be aware that we cannot verify any of the unreleased designs as yet.
With those disclaimers out of the way, here’s what we know about how every Premier League team will be kitted out for the coming campaign. If your team hasn’t appeared yet, it’s because their new shirts simply haven’t been leaked or released – but many have already seen the light of day ahead of the official schedule…
Arsenal (home, away and third)
A massive leak of Adidas kits means that we had renders of all three Arsenal shirts early in 2026, and they’ve proven accurate so far with the traditionalist home kit now available to buy. The away kit is an inverted take on the classic ‘bruised banana’ change shirt of the 1990s, and the third kit seems set to be an off-gold number with dark blue trim. We suspect that the new away kit will be a big fan favourite. Full details here – with advance promo photos of the away kit here.
Aston Villa (home, away and third)
Another ‘victim’ of the Adidas leak. The home kit has now been unveiled, with a simple, classical jersey with a nice chunky collar, and assuming those leaks continue to be nice and accurate we can expect it to be followed up by a Belgium-adjacent black away shirt and a white third kit with what may be some intricate detailing. Full details here.
Bournemouth (home, away and third)
Surely the chunkiest stripes that will be seen anywhere in football feature on Bournemouth’s latest home kit, with the big, buttonlike front-of-short sponsor giving the impression that you can switch Rayan off and on. Certainly a striking design from Hummel, and one which we’ll politely describe as having divided opinion among the fans. The away shirt, a jazzy purple number with the same jarringly vast sponsor’s logo, is now out as well, while the third kit is expected to feature a much more straightforward white design with black trim.
Brentford (home, away and third)
Brentford, unlike other Premier League clubs, only release new home shirts every two years - but that does mean it’s time for a new look. There’s nothing especially daring about this kit, which has stripes with some above-average chunkiness to them, and a bit of gold and black trim. The away kit is a dark bluish-purple number with white pinstripes, apparently inspired by the sharp suits worn by the characters in the 2014 movie Kingsman, of all things. Excellent film, odd tie-in. The third kit is a suitably bee-themed yellow and black.
Brighton & Hove Albion (home, away and third)
The Seagulls managed to get both of their primary kits released without any credible leaks spoiling the surprise - they’ve gone back to the pinstripes for the first time in five years for this year’s shirts, with the colours of the home and away kits reversed, a rather elegant means of differentiating the two. Simple but rather pleasing on the eye. A green third kit with turquoise trim bucks the trend.
Chelsea (home, away and third)
We’ve got both the home and away shirts for Chelsea now but not yet their third kit - the home jersey features pops of yellow trim with the club crest worked into the design right across the chest, while the away number is a rather clean black number with gold trim. The front-of-shirt sponsor hasn’t been agreed as yet - again - so we don’t know if that will be added by the time the kit is released. Full details of the home kit here, and the away kit here. Apparently the third kit will be a white number with blue pinstripes.
Coventry City (home, away and third)
Coventry have gone back to a striped shirt by way of an homage to the top worn by their 1987 FA Cup winning side, although we can’t help but note that the shade of blue chosen is neither accurate to the original kit from 40 years ago nor sky blue. Quite a few people have already suggested that it looks more like a Huddersfield Town kit, and they’re not wrong. Full details here. The away kit has also been revealed now - a very sharp off-white number with red and orange trim - while the third kit is purple with a black dot pattern across the chest.
Crystal Palace (home, away and third)
Palace have decided to throw it back to the 1970s with this kit, which is a confusing choice in the modern era given that we’re firmly conditioned to see this as an away shirt. The red and blue sash is back but this time in the form of loads and loads of thinner stripes, which is either a neat update on a classic or a bit too busy, depending on your point of view. It’s nice to see something a little bit different, at least. The away kit is a charcoal black number with red and blue trim, while the third kit is red and blue with diagonal stripes - just to confuse things further. Palace will be wearing away shirts at home and home shirts away, and that may take some getting used to.
Everton (home, away and third)
Everton’s home kit was released with relatively little fanfare, a classic plain blue effort from Castore which will neither set pulses racing nor offend any fans’ sensibilities. The away kit was revealed seemingly by accident, meanwhile, when a billboard went up in Liverpool which advertised the shirt as being for sale when it wasn’t - it’s a white number with blue and yellow pinstripes which was released swiftly after the inadvertent preview. Full details here. The third kit got leaked by mistake as well, when a kids’ version of the sage green and orange shirt showed up on sale in a shop. Find out more here.
Fulham (home, away and third)
Fulham seem set to throw it back 30 years to to 1996 with this season’s away shirt, which allegedly features a red and black checked pattern in tribute to a fan favourite kit last seen in the old Division Three. Shortly after the away kit was leaked, the home shirt was launched, with some very decent red and black trim making it one of the club’s better efforts, in our opinion. Details of the leaked away jersey can be found here. The third kit is certainly memorable - a lively blue and neon pink design.
Hull City (home and away)
The Tigers got all the way to release day without any leaks, a rare feat in this day and age, and the result is a very pleasant surprise - this is a gorgeous retro shirt with every inch of its design lifted straight from the Seventies. We absolutely love it, but then most of us are very old. The away kit is white with gold and black trim across the top of the chest - not half as good, although that’s a high bar to clear.
Ipswich Town (home and away)
A traditional blue home shirt for Ipswich this season, with some relatively subtle inlaid detailing. A simple but relatively pleasing effort. We’re less fond of the away shirt, a creamy beige kit with some red and green pinstripes across the chest. There’s probably a reason that the ‘coffee’ portion of the colour palette doesn’t get used all that often. No sign of the third kit even though the season has started - we assume that will show up at some stage, but we won’t be back to update this page any further by the time that it does.
Leeds United (home, away and third)
Leeds will be celebrating survival with a shirt which offers some very strong Fred Perry vibes - blue and yellow pinstripes cross the front of the shirt, a style which harks back to the club’s kits from the early 80s. Between the stripes and the open collar, it arguably looks more like a shirt you’d wear to the pub than to a football match, but no doubt it will have its fans. The away kit has also been released - a classic yellow number with an inlaid graphic pattern featuring the Yorkshire white rose, while the third kit eventually turned out to be a black kit with a charcoal grey geometric pattern. Full details of the home kit here.
Liverpool (home, away and third)
Liverpool have now confirmed the leaks by officially revealing their new (and rather nice) facsimile of the classic patterned jersey worn in the 1989/90 and 1990/91 seasons. Although not yet unveiled, it seems as though the away kit will be be predominantly white again, with simplified red trim - much like the change kit in the pre-Premier League era, too. Fans of retro throwbacks will likely appreciate Adidas’ work, based on what we’ve heard and seen so far, although the third kit, which features an abstract black and maroon print, doesn’t seem to have many admirers. Full details of the home and away kits here and the third kit can be found here.
Manchester City (home, away and third)
The Manchester City home kit has now been officially unveiled, with leaks proving to be true, while the away shirt is apparently set to be a black-and-yellow number with a worker bee motif. The third kit will be predominantly white with dark and light blue stripes down the centre, in a design that’s very similar to Chelsea’s 2003/04 away strip. Full details of the away kit here.
Manchester United (home, away and third)
We now seem to have advanced promo shots which corroborate the early 2026 leak of the Red Devils’ full range of shirts – the black and white trim of the home kit harks back to some of the Admiral jerseys worn back in the 1970s, the away shirt is blue with some striking red and white trim, and the third shirt is a simpler take on the Fluminense-style away kit from the 2023/24 campaign. Full details here.
Newcastle United (home, away and third)
Barcode jokes could go through the roof with the new Newcastle home number, not that barcodes have quite this much blue trim going on. It’s certainly a kit which plays pretty fast and loose with the traditional design, and seems set to be fairly divisive among supporters at St. James’ Park. Full details here. The away top, meanwhile, is a greyish-blue number with an abstract brickwork pattern - not a classic, but not likely to raise as many eyebrows as the home top. Details for that one here. The third kit has also now been revealed, a rather bland lilac jersey which probably won’t set too many pulses racing - details here.
Nottingham Forest (home and away)
Forest’s home kit got leaked ahead of its eventual release in rather improbable fashion - Adidas accidentally put it up for sale on their own website early, before it had been launched or given any of the usual promotion and fanfare. It’s a pretty straightforward red shirt with an inlaid pattern to add a little bit of depth. Nice, but hardly groundbreaking. Full details here. The away shirt is also pretty straightforward - black with dark red trim. Forest join Ipswich in failing to get a third strip out in time for the new campaign.
Sunderland (home, away and third)
The Black Cats’ away kit is a collaboration with the estate of Elvis Presley, which sounds a little less arbitrary when you learn that ‘Can’t Stop Falling In Love’ is their fans’ favoured terrace chant. Apparently this neon pink and black number is inspired by a look from the singer’s early years, which feels like a relatively obscure reference point compared to, say, his Vegas jumpsuit. We can’t help but think that it looks like a darts player should be wearing it.
The home shirt, on the other hand, is as classic as it comes. A throwback to the kit worn by the 1937 FA Cup winning team, it’s a real retro classic with a nice old-school chunky collar. We’re huge fans, especially of the sponsorless version which went on sale at the time of release. We do, by the way, have a picture of the third kit in cellophane wrapping, which makes the details hard to make out - but it’s a dark blue shirt with an inlaid panelled football pattern.
Tottenham Hotspur (home, away and third)
Nike, in their tenth year as the club’s kit manufacturer, have offered up an extremely plain, traditionalist home shirt for 2026/27, with only the most minimal trim or indeed design flair of any sort. It’s certainly a Spurs home kit. It’s also a little bit boring. That can’t be said of the away jersey, a distinctly jazzy dark blue number with neon pink, orange and purple... stripes? Flashes? We aren’t sure what to call them. The lilac and purple pinstripe third kit is no less bold. Full details of the home kit here, the rather livelier away shirt here, and the third kit here.