Every 'leaked' new shirt for 2025/26 Premier League season - including Arsenal, Man Utd & Chelsea kits

By now, several Premier League sides have launched new home, away and third kits - but many of the brand new shirts we’ll see in the top flight next season remain officially unrevealed. Over the course of the past two months, however, details of the new jerseys on display in the 2025/26 season have started to be ‘leaked’ onto the internet, whether it’s through photos of players trying them on, stills from marketing photoshoots, or simply via descriptions of the kits that have wound up in the press.

Below, we’ve gathered together all of the information currently available on the leaked kits for every club set to play in the Premier League in 2025/26, from Arsenal’s clean and classy new jerseys to some rather more adventurous and divisive designs - links to the relevant articles with more details are contained in the descriptions of each club’s new kits.

As it stands, we’re still missing images and descriptions of some teams’ new jerseys, but we’ll be updating this article as we go with all of the new leaks (and official reveals) so that you can keep up-to-date with fresh information as it becomes available.

Every leaked kit for the 2025/26 Premier League season so far: Arsenal - Fulham

Arsenal

All three of Arsenal’s home, away and third kits were leaked early, with the away ‘blue lightning’ kit the only one officially released thus far. Adidas have gone with clean and simple kits for the home and third editions, with little room for fancy details or the artistic license we see with the away shirt, but it’s a strong set of shirts for the new season. The Gunners are also releasing another ‘pre-match’ kit this season for the players to warm-up in and for fans of jazzier designs to get their hands on, while the new goalkeeper shirt has been leaked as well.

Aston Villa

The home kit, with some rather lovely sleeve detailing, is now available, and we know that the away kit will be charcoal grey courtesy of some very early summer leaks, but we’re still waiting on details of the third kit - with competing leaks offering different suggestion for a final design which supposedly incorporates a stained glass pattern. The specific leak shown in the social media post above didn’t exactly get a glowing reception.

Bournemouth

We didn’t get a single leak from Bournemouth prior to the release of their home kit in mid-July. The outlined stripes on the home shirt are pretty nice, and Umbro kept the good work up for the away shirt, a black and blue number with a hint of Inter Milan about it. The third kit is expected to be pink.

Brentford

Unlike every other Premier League team, Brentford still only release new kits every two years, like it used to be back in the olden days before clubs started gouging fans for everything they’re worth - but that means we get a brand new home shirt this season after consecutive campaigns with the current design. A leak eventually revealed that it would feature red and white stripes. Fancy that! The two-year system means that the change kits will be the same as last year.

Brighton & Hove Albion

Brighton managed to get through the summer without anyone finding out what their home jersey would look like until it was released at the beginning of July - funnily enough, it’s got blue and white stripes. A purple away kit promptly followed. The third kit, meanwhile, will be the exact same yellow and blue number that’s been in use as the away kit this year. Brighton have been repurposing away kits as the third jersey for the following campaign since 2016, giving fans who buy one a little bit more time to wear a relevant shirt after forking out. Fair play.

Burnley

Castore didn’t make any attempt to break the mould with their first shirt for the club since taking over as kit manufacturer last summer, and haven’t exactly gone wild this year either, although the patterning hidden in the traditional claret is a little different at least. No word whatsoever on the change kits as yet, unfortunately.

Chelsea

Nike are designing Chelsea’s kits once again and judging by the leaks we’ve seen, they aren’t try anything too daring with a relatively simple home kit for the 2025/26 season - although the allegedly “gritty” urban cityscape pattern is something a little different. The away kit is a throwback to the side’s 1974/75 shirt, a curious choice given that they were relegated that year, but it does look quite nice. The third kit is expected to be black with blue trim. The pre-match shirt, with its pattern like a map of the night sky, is rather more striking, but uses a template which is also expected to be worn by PSG and Inter Milan this season.

Crystal Palace

Palace have had quite a few of the best kits in the Premier League in recent years, at least in our humble opinion, and they’re keeping up a pretty decent run with Macron’s unusually white-heavy new home effort, with the pinstripes really popping in photos we’ve seen from club training sessions. A gold away top is a little less exciting, in our opinion, and we haven’t the first idea what the third shirt looks like as yet.

Everton

Everton have a new stadium to call home from August, and a new home kit from Castore to wear while they play in it - not that early reviews from the fans have been especially complementary. With a collar that harks back to the late Eighties, there are some things to like, but an otherwise rather uninspiring home jersey hasn’t received a warm reception. The clean white away shirt is rather more appealing, while the jazzy third kit seems set to be slightly divisive.

Fulham

Amazingly, Fulham’s shirts for the 2025/26 season remain mysterious - they haven’t released any of them, with just weeks before the kick-off. The only information we’ve found anywhere online was an article from the turn of the year which claims that their traditional white and black home kit will pay tribute to Craven Cottage in some way and will be released in June - but that’s the extent of the news that we’ve seen and the date was clearly wrong.

Every leaked kit for the 2025/26 Premier League season so far: Leeds United - Wolves

Leeds United

The fans haven’t been very kind to the admittedly route one new home kit, despite the mosaic-style detailing which pays tribute to the Lowfields Tunnel outside Elland Road, but the blue away jersey is proving considerably more popular. We still await details of Leeds’ third top for the coming campaign.

Liverpool

Champions Liverpool switch from Nike to Adidas from next season, and a recent leak of the home kit, which borrows heavily from Adidas’ mid-2000s shirt with the white piping, also appeared to confirm prior leaks of the away and third shirts - white and green respectively. There’s nothing groundbreaking in the kits, frankly, but there’s a little bit more spice in the pre-match shirt which leaked recently.

Manchester City

Puma will once again design Manchester City’s kits for the new season and have decided to change the format of the home shirt for the first time in Premier League history, with a white sash now running diagonally across a traditional sky blue jersey. Fans mostly seem more interested in the new away jersey, a simple black number which has drawn warm reviews. It’s certainly better than the dreadful third kit... a hideous grey and lime green concoction with a molten metal pattern that’s set to go down as one of football’s greatest fashion disasters. We hope, for the sake of our eyes, that that particular leak proves to be false.

Manchester United

Manchester United will be going back to the Nineties this season - at least in terms of their apparel. Ruben Amorim’s side may not be quite up to the standards set during the Ferguson era, but the new home shirts, with their patterned sleeves, hark back to a better time for United fans. A white and purple away kit looks quite nice, too, while their pre-match kit, although less jazzy than some other sides’ versions, offers something a little different.

Newcastle United

Until recently, we only had mock-ups of the new home, away and third kits based on leaked details so far, but with the home shirt now released with its light blue trim, it seems as though those leaks are probably accurate. It looks like we’re getting more Saudi green for the away shirt, much to a number of fans’ displeasure, and a third kit which unexpectedly harks back to a Nineties jersey which very few fans were in a rush to revisit...

Nottingham Forest

Old leaks of the club’s apparent new home and away jerseys now appear to have been corroborated - assuming the leak does indeed prove accurate, Adidas appear to keeping it all pretty simple with the new Forest kits, with white pinstripes on the home shirt (redolent of the 1993/94 top) the only real departure from the norm. The away kit is off white with ‘lace’ pattern detailing, which apparently celebrates Nottingham’s heritage of lace-making. You learn some local history through football kits, don’t you?

Sunderland

Sunderland’s away kit, a lovely blue number with an alternative club crest which seems to have gone down very nicely, is certainly the winner now that we’ve seen both the home and away kits. The home jersey has apparently gone through a couple of iterations because the original design didn’t meet Premier League rules (a new one on us) and the eventual design hasn’t drawn the warmest of reviews. Expect a pop of blue in the home stands of the Stadium of Light this season.

Tottenham Hotspur

If Spurs fans were hoping for something new or flashy next season, they seem set to be disappointed - the white and blue home kit and dark grey away jersey don’t exactly break new design ground. Supporters who prefer to keep things simple with their replica shirts may find more to enjoy, but those who like something a little different may have to cast their eye over the latest pre-match jersey, with its curious ‘molten metal’ look. Definitely out of the ordinary.

West Ham United

The last Premier League team for whom we simply don’t have any details of their new kits - well, apart from the Championship play-off champions, of course, given that we’ll have to wait a couple of weeks to find out who they even are. It’s West Ham’s final year with Umbro before switching over to New Balance, so hopefully the old manufacturer will go out with a bang to celebrate the Hammers’ 130th anniversary. No news yet, however.

Wolverhampton Wanderers

Wolves are the one and only team to have their kits supplied by Sudu (who just so happen to be backed by club owners Fosun), but while that’s meant to mean a manufacturer who doesn’t lumber the club with a template, there isn’t anything particularly fresh about a simple, classic Old Gold home jersey. As it stands, we don’t have any news about the change shirts for the coming campaign.

Notable non-Premier League kit leaks

We’d be updating this article ceaselessly if we wrote something about every single kit that got revealed from outside of the Premier League, but we wanted to make sure fans of Scottish Premiership sides and those from elsewhere weren’t left out, and we may add more if there are especially startling or noteworthy shirts that pop up as we go along.

Celtic

A leaked picture of recently-injured winger Jota trying on next season’s away shirt - and looking very happy about it - started the ball rolling for Scottish Premiership kit reveals, and we now have some alleged information about the new home jersey, too, with a tartan pattern involved for the first time in club history. Don’t worry, though, there are still hoops and they’re as green and as white as ever. The third kit seems to be proving divisive, with its pastel green and gold design.

Rangers

Umbro return as the Gers’ kit designer this season, and they’ve kept it pretty traditional, although the home kit does have an enjoyably chunky fold-down collar. The white away top has some bold blue and red bands across the shoulders. Nothing that could be described as unexpected, but sometimes keeping it simple and clean is the way to go.

Inter Milan

We don’t plan to pass comment on every single shirt that gets leaked from the continent, but Nike’s new home kit for Inter Milan deserves a special mention - because, in the opinion of one of our authors, it’s one of the worst things any football player will ever have been forced to wear. You may not fully agree, but it certainly doesn’t have the classical touch of some of the great Inter jerseys of yesteryear. See if you can guess what the word the front of the shirt is supposed to spell out is, too...