Goalkeeper

Alongside the launch of the 2026-27 away kit, Liverpool have officially unveiled their new 2026-27 goalkeeper away kit.

The shirt brings a classic retro look, featuring a purple torso paired with black sleeves and side panels. Inspired by Adidas goalkeeper templates from the 1990s, the design includes a subtle tonal graphic pattern running down the central purple section.

The Adidas Liverpool 2026-27 away goalkeeper kit is a tribute to the famous purple Liverpool keeper shirt from 1994-95.

Italian Serie C side Union Brescia has officially launched its new 26-27 away and goalkeeper kits, made entirely in-house by the club. Following the release of their home uniform earlier in July, the club has continued its self-production strategy, delivering bespoke designs rooted in local heritage for the upcoming campaign.

The Union Brescia 26-27 away jersey is predominantly white, highlighted by a striking royal blue chevron pattern across the chest. Faded into the front panel is a large watermark of the iconic lion of Brescia, while blue trim accents the collar and sleeve bands. On the upper back, the shirt features an Italian tricolor flag detail set above the text Brescia Leonessa d'Italia.

Alongside the away shirt, Union Brescia unveiled three eye-catching goalkeeper options in pink, yellow, and orange. Each goalkeeper jersey incorporates the signature chest chevron and prominent lion graphic, completing the club's kit set for the 26-27 season.

Germany goalkeeper Oliver Baumann has publicly spoken out against FIFA's commercialization, pointing to a controversial practice involving temporary kit badges at the 2026 World Cup. In a recent interview with BILD, the goalkeeper criticized what German media have dubbed "Trikot Gate," shedding light on how players' match jerseys were handled for profit behind the scenes.

According to Baumann, FIFA applied special commemorative patches to player shirts before matches, labeling players with titles like "Legacy" or "Debutant." However, immediately after matches, staff entered the dressing room to peel those badges off the jerseys. Frustrated by the process, Baumann stated that players just wanted to keep their authentic kits intact rather than having them stripped.

Baumann did not play a match in the 2026 World Cup. Those badges are removed from the kits to be later part of trading cards, as part of a deal with Topps. However, it remains to be seen if badges of players who finally did not make a debut will be made into cards, or if it was just removed because of the streamlined process.

The goalkeeper appealed to governing bodies to prioritize the sport itself over endless commercial initiatives. Baumann warned that excessive commercialization, from stripped kit patches to unnecessary breaks, threatens to alienate fans and players who care about the tradition and passion of football.

A manufacturing error has surfaced regarding Newcastle United's 26-27 goalkeeper kit. While the grey jersey was officially designed to feature the club's circular retro crest alongside the Adidas Trefoil logo, some supporters received shirts featuring Newcastle's standard modern badge instead.

Images shared on social media show the grey Adidas shirt fitted with the present-day coat-of-arms crest rather than the intended vintage round badge worn by players on the pitch. The mistake appears to have affected a small initial batch of production units before the issue was identified prior to full retail distribution.

Argentina goalkeeper Emiliano Martinez debuted a unique pair of custom golden Adidas Predator goalkeeper gloves during a recent match against England. The bespoke design was created exclusively for the shot-stopper by Adidas to commemorate a major individual milestone. Big thanks to @marcadegol.

The special edition gloves were presented to Martinez following his second consecutive Yashin Trophy win, honoring his standing as the best goalkeeper in world football. The design features a prominent metallic gold colorway across the backhand and punch zone, serving as a direct visual tribute to the prestigious award.

While the gloves sport this exclusive golden aesthetic, they utilize the standard technology and specifications of the current Adidas Predator goalkeeper line. These celebratory gloves appear to be a player-exclusive creation tailored specifically for Martinez, with no indications of a wider retail release from the Three Stripes.

Cabo Verde goalkeeper Vozinha, who recently reached an agreement to join Chilean giants Colo-Colo following his standout performances at the 2026 World Cup, is facing an unexpected jersey regulation issue. According to official regulations enforced by the National Professional Football Association of Chile (ANFP), players are strictly forbidden from displaying nicknames on the back of their match shirts.

Under current league kit rules, players are only permitted to wear their official paternal or maternal surnames, optionally accompanied by a first initial. For the 40-year-old goalkeeper—whose full legal name is Josimar José Évora Dias—this mandate means his shirt would be restricted to reading Évora, Dias, or Évora Dias instead of the famous Vozinha name he has worn throughout his career.

Because the Vozinha name gained widespread global recognition during the tournament, Colo-Colo is concerned about the negative impact on shirt sales and marketing. The club has officially submitted a request to the ANFP seeking a special exemption, hoping to allow the goalkeeper to keep his familiar nickname on his official match kits.

Cape Verde goalkeeper Josimar José Évora Dias, known globally as Vozinha, has officially been unveiled by Chilean champions Colo-Colo. The 40-year-old veteran joined the Santiago-based club as a free agent following his standout campaign at the 2026 FIFA World Cup, where he was voted the tournament's best goalkeeper by fans.

During his official presentation at the Estadio Monumental, Vozinha revealed that he will wear the number 29 jersey for the 26-27 season. The kit features his iconic name printed on the back as a personal tribute to his grandparents who raised him. To mark his arrival, Colo-Colo also unveiled an exclusive apparel collection featuring custom graphic t-shirts celebrating the goalkeeper's move.

Vozinha's high-profile transfer to South America comes after a historic World Cup run with Cape Verde, highlighted by a clean sheet against eventual champions Spain. After leaving Portuguese side GD Chaves at the end of last season, the experienced shot-stopper secured his move to Colo-Colo, marking the biggest club destination of his long career.

Germany goalkeeper Oliver Baumann has publicly spoken out against FIFA's commercialization, pointing to a controversial practice involving temporary kit badges at the 2026 World Cup. In a recent interview with BILD, the goalkeeper criticized what German media have dubbed "Trikot Gate," shedding light on how players' match jerseys were handled for profit behind the scenes.

According to Baumann, FIFA applied special commemorative patches to player shirts before matches, labeling players with titles like "Legacy" or "Debutant." However, immediately after matches, staff entered the dressing room to peel those badges off the jerseys. Frustrated by the process, Baumann stated that players just wanted to keep their authentic kits intact rather than having them stripped.

Baumann did not play a match in the 2026 World Cup. Those badges are removed from the kits to be later part of trading cards, as part of a deal with Topps. However, it remains to be seen if badges of players who finally did not make a debut will be made into cards, or if it was just removed because of the streamlined process.

The goalkeeper appealed to governing bodies to prioritize the sport itself over endless commercial initiatives. Baumann warned that excessive commercialization, from stripped kit patches to unnecessary breaks, threatens to alienate fans and players who care about the tradition and passion of football.

Cape Verde goalkeeper Josimar José Évora Dias, known globally as Vozinha, has officially been unveiled by Chilean champions Colo-Colo. The 40-year-old veteran joined the Santiago-based club as a free agent following his standout campaign at the 2026 FIFA World Cup, where he was voted the tournament's best goalkeeper by fans.

During his official presentation at the Estadio Monumental, Vozinha revealed that he will wear the number 29 jersey for the 26-27 season. The kit features his iconic name printed on the back as a personal tribute to his grandparents who raised him. To mark his arrival, Colo-Colo also unveiled an exclusive apparel collection featuring custom graphic t-shirts celebrating the goalkeeper's move.

Vozinha's high-profile transfer to South America comes after a historic World Cup run with Cape Verde, highlighted by a clean sheet against eventual champions Spain. After leaving Portuguese side GD Chaves at the end of last season, the experienced shot-stopper secured his move to Colo-Colo, marking the biggest club destination of his long career.

Italian Serie C side Union Brescia has officially launched its new 26-27 away and goalkeeper kits, made entirely in-house by the club. Following the release of their home uniform earlier in July, the club has continued its self-production strategy, delivering bespoke designs rooted in local heritage for the upcoming campaign.

The Union Brescia 26-27 away jersey is predominantly white, highlighted by a striking royal blue chevron pattern across the chest. Faded into the front panel is a large watermark of the iconic lion of Brescia, while blue trim accents the collar and sleeve bands. On the upper back, the shirt features an Italian tricolor flag detail set above the text Brescia Leonessa d'Italia.

Alongside the away shirt, Union Brescia unveiled three eye-catching goalkeeper options in pink, yellow, and orange. Each goalkeeper jersey incorporates the signature chest chevron and prominent lion graphic, completing the club's kit set for the 26-27 season.

Cabo Verde goalkeeper Vozinha, who recently reached an agreement to join Chilean giants Colo-Colo following his standout performances at the 2026 World Cup, is facing an unexpected jersey regulation issue. According to official regulations enforced by the National Professional Football Association of Chile (ANFP), players are strictly forbidden from displaying nicknames on the back of their match shirts.

Under current league kit rules, players are only permitted to wear their official paternal or maternal surnames, optionally accompanied by a first initial. For the 40-year-old goalkeeper—whose full legal name is Josimar José Évora Dias—this mandate means his shirt would be restricted to reading Évora, Dias, or Évora Dias instead of the famous Vozinha name he has worn throughout his career.

Because the Vozinha name gained widespread global recognition during the tournament, Colo-Colo is concerned about the negative impact on shirt sales and marketing. The club has officially submitted a request to the ANFP seeking a special exemption, hoping to allow the goalkeeper to keep his familiar nickname on his official match kits.

A manufacturing error has surfaced regarding Newcastle United's 26-27 goalkeeper kit. While the grey jersey was officially designed to feature the club's circular retro crest alongside the Adidas Trefoil logo, some supporters received shirts featuring Newcastle's standard modern badge instead.

Images shared on social media show the grey Adidas shirt fitted with the present-day coat-of-arms crest rather than the intended vintage round badge worn by players on the pitch. The mistake appears to have affected a small initial batch of production units before the issue was identified prior to full retail distribution.

Alongside the launch of the 2026-27 away kit, Liverpool have officially unveiled their new 2026-27 goalkeeper away kit.

The shirt brings a classic retro look, featuring a purple torso paired with black sleeves and side panels. Inspired by Adidas goalkeeper templates from the 1990s, the design includes a subtle tonal graphic pattern running down the central purple section.

The Adidas Liverpool 2026-27 away goalkeeper kit is a tribute to the famous purple Liverpool keeper shirt from 1994-95.

Argentina goalkeeper Emiliano Martinez debuted a unique pair of custom golden Adidas Predator goalkeeper gloves during a recent match against England. The bespoke design was created exclusively for the shot-stopper by Adidas to commemorate a major individual milestone. Big thanks to @marcadegol.

The special edition gloves were presented to Martinez following his second consecutive Yashin Trophy win, honoring his standing as the best goalkeeper in world football. The design features a prominent metallic gold colorway across the backhand and punch zone, serving as a direct visual tribute to the prestigious award.

While the gloves sport this exclusive golden aesthetic, they utilize the standard technology and specifications of the current Adidas Predator goalkeeper line. These celebratory gloves appear to be a player-exclusive creation tailored specifically for Martinez, with no indications of a wider retail release from the Three Stripes.

English League Two side AFC Wimbledon have launched their new 26-27 home, away, and third goalkeeper kits, made by Lotto and powered by Kitlocker.

The bespoke collection features three distinct designs for the upcoming season, including a vibrant yellow and blue home shirt, a purple away option, and a blue third variant.