Manchester City

During Manchester City's 3-0 Premier League victory over Liverpool at Anfield, Erling Haaland made an unexpected mid-match kit adjustment by switching to a long-sleeved shirt at halftime. The Norwegian striker, who started the match wearing Puma's standard short-sleeved home shirt alongside his newly adopted tucked-in style for the 26-27 season, emerged from the tunnel for the second half in full long sleeves as temperatures cooled on Merseyside before going on to score and help seal the three points.

Huge thanks to our partners What The Kit for the spot.

Manchester City debuted their new AI-designed third kit during their match against Aston Villa. This is the winning design from a competition hosted by PUMA via its AI Creator platform in late 2024.

The features two vertical blue stripes, inspired by the club’s 2013-14 third kit.

The debut ended in disappointment as Man City side suffered a 2-1 defeat, their first loss of the 2026-27 Premier League.

Last weekend’s victory over Liverpool marked the long-awaited return of Manchester City’s long-sleeve kit on the pitch. Erling Haaland, Rúben Dias, Jérémy Doku and Iliman Ndiaye were all seen wearing long-sleeves during the match.

According to our partner @whatthekit_x, the last time a City player wore a long-sleeve jersey on the field was back in the 2013-14 season, with Joleon Lescott believed to be the final player to do so before his leave in 2014.

For over a decade, alongside the rapid evolution of sportswear technology, Manchester City players had completely transitioned to wearing short-sleeve shirts paired with base layers.

Ipswich Town debuted their new 26-27 third kit during their Premier League fixture away against Manchester City. Made by Umbro in collaboration with local fan-led art collective Call Me Ted, the shirt received an immediate on-pitch rollout just one day after its official unveiling.

The kit features a clean black base complemented by metallic gold detailing. Integrated across the fabric is a subtle, tonal grey Tudor-style illustrated map of Ipswich, highlighting local landmarks such as the Cornhill, the waterfront, Christchurch Mansion, the Buttermarket, Wolsey's Gate, and Portman Road, alongside a subtle nod to Ed Sheeran. Moving away from the club's traditional crest, the jersey features a standalone gold-embroidered Suffolk Punch horse on the chest, matching gold branding for Umbro and front-of-shirt sponsor HALO, an Ed Sheeran 'Play' sleeve logo, and a Call Me Ted inner-collar graphic.

Worn alongside matching black shorts and black socks, the kit builds on an earlier limited-edition warm-up design that raised over £15,000 for the Ipswich Town Foundation at auction. Continuing that initiative, £1 from every shirt sold will be donated directly to the club foundation's Beyond Labels programme. Pre-orders are currently underway through the club's official online store, with dispatch scheduled for late October and general in-store availability beginning November 6.

During Manchester City's Premier League clash against Brighton & Hove Albion at the Etihad Stadium, striker Erling Haaland suffered an unusual kit malfunction as his special commemorative poppy patch began peeling away from his jersey. The fixture served as City's official Remembrance match for the 26-27 campaign, with players sporting the symbolic red flower on their chests ahead of Remembrance Day. Big thanks to @ShirtSquadapp.

Close-up broadcast cameras caught the side of the heat-applied poppy lifting cleanly off the fabric, dangling loosely from the front of Haaland's shirt during play. The mishap did not go unnoticed by kit enthusiasts online, with football shirt community account ShirtSquad joking that the application "needed a bit longer on the heat press."

Premier League teams regularly add heat-sealed poppy emblems to their match kits throughout late October and early November, with the match-worn shirts subsequently auctioned off to raise funds for the Royal British Legion. While kit staff take great care in preparing the jerseys, Haaland's fluttering patch served as a lighthearted reminder of how quickly heat-pressed details can come unstuck in the heat of battle.

During Manchester City's Premier League clash against Brighton & Hove Albion at the Etihad Stadium, striker Erling Haaland suffered an unusual kit malfunction as his special commemorative poppy patch began peeling away from his jersey. The fixture served as City's official Remembrance match for the 26-27 campaign, with players sporting the symbolic red flower on their chests ahead of Remembrance Day. Big thanks to @ShirtSquadapp.

Close-up broadcast cameras caught the side of the heat-applied poppy lifting cleanly off the fabric, dangling loosely from the front of Haaland's shirt during play. The mishap did not go unnoticed by kit enthusiasts online, with football shirt community account ShirtSquad joking that the application "needed a bit longer on the heat press."

Premier League teams regularly add heat-sealed poppy emblems to their match kits throughout late October and early November, with the match-worn shirts subsequently auctioned off to raise funds for the Royal British Legion. While kit staff take great care in preparing the jerseys, Haaland's fluttering patch served as a lighthearted reminder of how quickly heat-pressed details can come unstuck in the heat of battle.

Manchester City debuted their new AI-designed third kit during their match against Aston Villa. This is the winning design from a competition hosted by PUMA via its AI Creator platform in late 2024.

The features two vertical blue stripes, inspired by the club’s 2013-14 third kit.

The debut ended in disappointment as Man City side suffered a 2-1 defeat, their first loss of the 2026-27 Premier League.

Ipswich Town debuted their new 26-27 third kit during their Premier League fixture away against Manchester City. Made by Umbro in collaboration with local fan-led art collective Call Me Ted, the shirt received an immediate on-pitch rollout just one day after its official unveiling.

The kit features a clean black base complemented by metallic gold detailing. Integrated across the fabric is a subtle, tonal grey Tudor-style illustrated map of Ipswich, highlighting local landmarks such as the Cornhill, the waterfront, Christchurch Mansion, the Buttermarket, Wolsey's Gate, and Portman Road, alongside a subtle nod to Ed Sheeran. Moving away from the club's traditional crest, the jersey features a standalone gold-embroidered Suffolk Punch horse on the chest, matching gold branding for Umbro and front-of-shirt sponsor HALO, an Ed Sheeran 'Play' sleeve logo, and a Call Me Ted inner-collar graphic.

Worn alongside matching black shorts and black socks, the kit builds on an earlier limited-edition warm-up design that raised over £15,000 for the Ipswich Town Foundation at auction. Continuing that initiative, £1 from every shirt sold will be donated directly to the club foundation's Beyond Labels programme. Pre-orders are currently underway through the club's official online store, with dispatch scheduled for late October and general in-store availability beginning November 6.

Last weekend’s victory over Liverpool marked the long-awaited return of Manchester City’s long-sleeve kit on the pitch. Erling Haaland, Rúben Dias, Jérémy Doku and Iliman Ndiaye were all seen wearing long-sleeves during the match.

According to our partner @whatthekit_x, the last time a City player wore a long-sleeve jersey on the field was back in the 2013-14 season, with Joleon Lescott believed to be the final player to do so before his leave in 2014.

For over a decade, alongside the rapid evolution of sportswear technology, Manchester City players had completely transitioned to wearing short-sleeve shirts paired with base layers.

During Manchester City's 3-0 Premier League victory over Liverpool at Anfield, Erling Haaland made an unexpected mid-match kit adjustment by switching to a long-sleeved shirt at halftime. The Norwegian striker, who started the match wearing Puma's standard short-sleeved home shirt alongside his newly adopted tucked-in style for the 26-27 season, emerged from the tunnel for the second half in full long sleeves as temperatures cooled on Merseyside before going on to score and help seal the three points.

Huge thanks to our partners What The Kit for the spot.