More to Come... Dozens of Adidas' 2018-19 Kits Feature Same Design

Kuwaiti Premier League side Kuwait SC have officially unveiled their new kits for the 26-27 season, produced in collaboration with local sportswear brand HH Sport.

The 26-27 lineup features three distinctive player shirts in white, red, and black. The white kit serves as the primary home look with red accents on the collar, cuffs, and branding, while the alternate red and black jerseys incorporate subtle tonal patterns and contrasting details.

Eech kit is plastered with sponsor logos, unfortunately.

Adidas will expand its retro offerings with a River Plate remake sweatshirt, launching as part of the collection celebrating the club's iconic mid-1990s era alongside the reissued 1996 home shirt.

The sweatshirt faithfully recreates the bold mid-90s Adidas template famously worn during training and travel by club legends like Enzo Francescoli.

Luxembourg national team have officially announced their new partnership with Jako, replacing Erreà, followed by the release of 2026 home and away kits by the new supplier.

The new home kit stays close to the traditional colors, using a vibrant red base with white collar and flag-inspired sleeve cuffs, along with a lion and its claws as shirt graphic. The away kit, on the other hand, stands out with a sky blue base with abstract pattern placed all across the jersey.

What do you think of the new Luxembourg 2026 home and away kits by Jako? Let us know in the comments below.

A closer look at kits across various European leagues reveals an interesting detail about how Adidas equips goalkeepers. While Adidas strictly tiers its outfield kits - reserving authentic player-issue shirts primarily for elite partner clubs—goalkeepers across nearly all tiers are provided with authentic base templates, which clubs then customize themselves.

Adidas produces authentic player-issue versions of its standard goalkeeper teamwear templates, such as the Tiro Competition line. These shirts feature lightweight performance fabrics, authentic badge, and heat-applied Adidas logos straight from the manufacturer. Because the base templates are standardized across the brand's roster, clubs simply take the blank authentic shirts and apply their own crests, sponsor graphics, and competition badges in-house, usually via heat press.

This workflow explains why goalkeepers at clubs outside the top tier, such as Ajax, 1. FC Köln, or Leeds United, can often be seen wearing authentic-spec shirts on the pitch, even when their outfield teammates wear standard replica-spec jerseys with stitched crests. It provides a cost-effective and practical solution for both the manufacturer and the clubs, ensuring all goalkeepers receive top-level performance apparel regardless of their club's commercial tier.

Italian Serie D club Piacenza Calcio and technical sponsor EYE Sport have officially unveiled their new away and third shirts for the 2026-27 campaign, completing the club's wardrobe following the recent release of the home kit.

The Piacenza 2026-27 away jersey combines a clean white base with subtle tonal sublimated graphics and accents in gold and red. The crew collar and patterned sleeve cuffs provide refined touches of color, while the historic Latin phrase "URBS AEMILIAE PRINCEPS" is inscribed across the upper back beneath the collar in gold lettering.

In contrast, the EYE Sport Piacenza 26-27 third jersey delivers a bold, modern aesthetic. Predominantly black, the shirt features striking yellow and gold accents, complemented by an intricate graphic print composed of geographic coordinates and textured patterns across the body and sleeves. Both jerseys are finished with matching monochrome club crests and contrasting sponsor applications.

Saudi club Al-Nahda has officially revealed a brand-new visual identity and logo, moving away from its long-standing traditional emblem in favor of a sleek, ultra-modern aesthetic for the 26-27 season and beyond. Thanks to @MidanAlAtqam.

The new crest adopts a sharp shield silhouette executed in the club's signature black and sky blue colorway. At the core of the design is an abstract, interlocking geometric structure forming stylized vertical lines and an angular motif, accompanied by the club's founding year, 1949, at the bottom. This marks a radical departure from the previous ornate crest, which was packed with intricate elements including Arabic calligraphy, a classic football, a torch, and a handshake.

According to club chairman Ibrahim Al-Mowalad, the rebrand encapsulates Al-Nahda's journey through heritage, belonging, and future ambition. The drastic makeover has generated significant debate among fans, dividing those who appreciate the streamlined modern look and those who feel it strips away the detailed regional identity of the original crest.