Serie A

In their Serie A season opener against Torino, AC Milan debuted a special patch on their shirts to honour club legend Franco Baresi, who passed away in July at the age of 66.

The commemorative patch features the message “6 per sempre” (“No. 6 forever”), referencing Baresi's iconic shirt number, which was permanently retired by the Rossoneri. Each character was selected from thousands of handwritten messages left by supporters following his passing.

Worn on the left sleeve, the patch will feature on the shirts of Milan's men's team, women's team and youth teams throughout the 2026/27 season. A beautiful and deeply personal tribute to one of the greatest figures in the club's history.

Big thanks to @jerseystory_vn for the collage.

Inter Milan striker Francesco Pio Esposito experienced a bizarre kit mishap during the Nerazzurri's 26-27 Serie A opener against AC Monza at San Siro. Wearing the number 94 jersey - chosen in tribute to his childhood neighborhood in Castellammare di Stabia - the young forward had to change his shirt twice during the match after his printed numbers repeatedly peeled off the fabric.

The malfunction began when the digit '4' started to peel completely away from his jersey, forcing him to head to the sideline for a fresh replacement shirt. In an unbelievable stroke of bad luck, the digit '9' suffered the exact same issue shortly after the swap, leaving the striker with only the '4' hanging on his back and prompting a second jersey change in the same match. The issue was reportedly caused by improper heat application during the heat-pressing process by the team's kit staff.

Despite the distraction and having to swap shirts twice, Esposito enjoyed a stellar display on the pitch, scoring Inter's third goal with a clever backheel flick and setting up Yann Bisseck for the fourth in a 4-1 victory. However, the striker made his frustration clear during post-match interviews with DAZN, stating that having to change jerseys twice due to numbering issues was unacceptable at this level.

AS Roma have achieved a unique piece of football history by becoming the first club to have every squad number from 1 to 99 worn at least once. The rare milestone was unlocked following the arrival of 19-year-old Portuguese attacking midfielder Rodrigo Mora from FC Porto, who chose the previously untouched number 86 shirt. Big thanks to @asromainside.

Italian football has long been known for its relaxed shirt numbering rules compared to leagues with strict regulations like La Liga, allowing players in Serie A to freely select high and unconventional digits. Over the decades, Roma squads have paired timeless classics like Francesco Totti's number 10 and Daniele De Rossi's 16 with distinctive high numbers such as Stephan El Shaarawy's 92, Romelu Lukaku's 90, and Mile Svilar's 99.

With number 86 standing as the final missing piece of the puzzle, Mora's selection officially completes the entire 1 to 99 roster. A graphic celebrating the achievement visualizes all 99 shirts alongside notable Giallorossi players who have carried each number onto the pitch throughout the club's history.

1 - Wojciech Szczęsny

2 - Cafu

3 - Roger Ibañez

4 - Radja Nainggolan

5 - Evan Ndicka

6 - Aldair

7 - Lorenzo Pellegrini

8 - Adem Ljajić

9 - Edin Džeko

10 - Francesco Totti

11 - Mo Salah

12 - Saud Abdulhamid

13 - Maicon

14 - Patrik Schick

15 - Olivier Dacourt

16 - Daniele De Rossi

17 - Kouadio "Manu" Koné

18 - Matias Soulé

19 - Alisson Becker

20 - Federico Fazio

21 - Paulo Dybala

22 - Nicolò Zaniolo

23 - Gianluca Mancini

24 - Alessandro Florenzi

25 - Gini Wijnaldum

26 - Morgan De Sanctis

27 - Gervinho

28 - Enzo Le Fée

29 - Nicolás Burdisso

30 - Gerson da Silva

31 - Leon Bailey

32 - Vincent Candela

33 - Gabriel Batistuta

34 - Anass Salah-Eddine

35 - Tommaso Baldanzi

36 - Claudio Della Penna

37 - Leonardo Spinazzola

38 - Marco D'Alessandro

39 - Adrian Stoian

40 - Shabani Nonda

41 - Roger Ibañez

42 - Amadou Diawara

43 - Wesley França

44 - Kostas Manolas

45 - Stefano Pettinari

46 - Alessio Romagnoli

47 - Gianluca Caprari

48 - Mirko Antonucci

49 - Alessio Riccardi

50 - Michele Somma

51 - Silvio Anočić

52 - Edoardo Bove

53 - Daniele Verde

54 - Riccardo Ciervo

55 - Ebrima Darboe

56 - Alexis Saelemaekers

57 - Ruben Providence

58 - Filippo Missori

59 - Nicola Zalewski

60 - Alessandro Romano

61 - Niccolò Pisilli

62 - Cristian Volpato

63 - Daniel Fuzato

64 - Felix Afena-Gyan

65 - Filippo Tripi

66 - Buba Sangaré

67 - João Costa

68 - Antonio Arena

69 - Angeliño

70 - Giorgio De Marzi

71 - Raul Morichelli

72 - Luigi Cherubini

74 - Jan Oliveras

76 - Jacopo Mirra

77 - Henrikh Mkhitaryan

78 - Robinio Vaz

79 - Edoardo Morucci

80 - Ivan Pelizzoli

81 - Corentin Louakima

82 - Urby Emanuelson

83 - Antonio Mirante

84 - Jacopo Del Bello

85 - Riccardo Pagano

86 - Rodrigo Mora

87 - Aleandro Rosi

88 - Seydou Doumbia

89 - Stefano Okaka Chuka

90 - Romelu Lukaku

92 - Stephan El Shaarawy

93 - Marco Tumminello

94 - Federico Ricci

95 - Pierluigi Gollini

96 - Antonio Sanabria

97 - Bryan Zaragoza

98 - Mathew Ryan

99 - Mile Svilar

AC Milan legend Nelson Dida has been spotted wearing the club's home kit, bringing a wave of nostalgia to Rossoneri supporters. The legendary Brazilian goalkeeper, who spent a trophy-laden decade at San Siro winning two Champions League titles and a Serie A crown, showed that the classic red and black look fits club icons seamlessly.

The jersey is designed by Puma and marks a return to classic style, featuring traditional thick red-and-black vertical stripes across the body. White sponsor and manufacturer logos complement the iconic colorway, along with refined collar and cuff detailing that blends heritage with modern performance aesthetics.

Seeing Dida sporting an outfield home jersey rather than his familiar goalkeeper attire was a pleasant surprise for fans, highlighting the enduring connection between the club's celebrated history and its modern visual identity.

Graphic designer Franco Carabajal has leaked better images visualization of the Nike Inter Milan 26-27 third kit. It draws heavy inspiration from the iconic 1997-98 third shirt worn during the Ronaldo era, bringing a beloved classic into the modern era.

In their Serie A clash against Inter at San Siro, SSC Napoli caught the attention of eagle-eyed Napoli kit expert @TutelaMagliaNA. For the 26-27 centenary season, EA7 designed two distinct pairs of white shorts: the home shorts carry the club's special centenary crest, while the away version features an alternate Mount Vesuvius-themed logo. Because the red jersey used the standard circular Napoli crest, pairing it with either of the 26-27 white shorts would have caused a clash of emblems on the same uniform.

Rather than producing a third set of white change shorts solely to carry the standard badge, Napoli simply reused their plain white match shorts from 25-26.

Adidas Football has taken a cheeky and self-aware approach to modern kit culture by leaning directly into the world of shirt leaks. In a teaser shared across social media captioned "LEAK OR NOT TO LEAK, that’s the question", the brand presented a mock confidential desktop interface styled like an internal investigation into unreleased gear.

The desktop graphic features folders and case files centered around upcoming Juventus kits for the 26-27 campaign. Several genuine product codes are highlighted in the mockup, including KC2294 for the Juventus authentic third jersey and KR4646 for the pink away shirt. Surrounding these are playful folder labels such as "PRE-RELEASE LEAKERS" and "PERSONS OF INTEREST", along with mock file thumbnails referencing kit sightings, club mascot leaks, and questions over whether star youngster Kenan Yildiz leaked upcoming jerseys.

Rather than attempting to suppress early kit leaks, Adidas is embracing the surrounding fan culture and online discussion. By turning pre-release anticipation into an interactive campaign, the Three Stripes have found a clever way to generate excitement ahead of the official launches.

AC Milan legend Nelson Dida has been spotted wearing the club's home kit, bringing a wave of nostalgia to Rossoneri supporters. The legendary Brazilian goalkeeper, who spent a trophy-laden decade at San Siro winning two Champions League titles and a Serie A crown, showed that the classic red and black look fits club icons seamlessly.

The jersey is designed by Puma and marks a return to classic style, featuring traditional thick red-and-black vertical stripes across the body. White sponsor and manufacturer logos complement the iconic colorway, along with refined collar and cuff detailing that blends heritage with modern performance aesthetics.

Seeing Dida sporting an outfield home jersey rather than his familiar goalkeeper attire was a pleasant surprise for fans, highlighting the enduring connection between the club's celebrated history and its modern visual identity.