Man United Jersey All the time. part VII

2008-10 - Manchester United away shirt

White shirt, blue shorts and white socks!?! Yep folks, you read that right. It looks like a 'soccer' fan at Nike has taken the Champions League victory in Moscow as the influence for this away kit, which more than resembles the Russian national team's shirt. Not to worry though, they'll only be wearing it for one year and with the 2009 Final being in Rome, what's the odds on it being replaced with a blue and white Italian style top. (Launch date July 18th 2008. Expires July 2009)

2008-09 - Manchester United third shirt

"Inspired by greatness!", the classy 1968 European Cup influenced third strip dons the all blue colours of that triumphant night at Wembley against Benfica. The club crest is surrounded by the words 'May 29th 1968 - 40th Anniversary'. Unlike the home and away kits, the back of the shirt is plain. (Launch date Sep 16th 2008. Expires July 2009).

2009-10 - Manchester United home shirt

The new Manchester United home shirt, to be worn for one season only, ahead of the new sponsorship deal with AON, supposedly "celebrates 100 years of Old Trafford" and pays tribute to the 1909 FA Cup Final winning jersey. The fact Nike's 2009 'V for Victory' campaign featuring similar designs and worn by the likes of Rafa Nadal, Didier Drogba and Cesc Fabregas, may just be coincidence. Worn with white shorts and black socks (white in Europe). (Launch date July 16th 2009. Expires July 2010). 

2009-10 - Man United goalkeeper jersey

The new Manchester United goalkeeper jersey, to be worn for one season only, ahead of the new sponsorship deal with AON, is a modern day replica of the 1909 FA Cup Final winning outfield players' shirt. Nike seem to have missed a trick by not releasing this as the new United away kit instead. (Launch date July 16th 2009. Expires July 2010). 

2009-10 - Manchester United away shirt

Black and blue is a new combination for United, and like the home shirt, features a special commemorative tag at the side to explain the large blue 'V' chevron across the chest, supposedly recreating the design of the shirts worn by United when the team won its first FA Cup in 1909. The black shorts have a blue stripe down the side and the black socks also have a blue 'V'. (Launch date August 13th 2009. Expires July 2010). 

2009-10 - Man Utd away goalkeeper kit

The new Manchester United away goalkeeper jersey, to be worn for one season only, ahead of the new sponsorship deal with AON, is a lazer blue version of the home kit with a black V. It is worn with black shorts. (Launch date July 16th 2009. Expires July 2010). 

2010-11 - Manchester United home shirt

Boasting new sponsor, AON, the Nike designed shirt is similar to the 1980-82 kit and features a chevron Transformers-like logo on the spine similar to other Nike kits. Worn with white shorts with black sides, and black socks with red lines at the top. Obviously paying a nod to the Green & Gold anti-Glazer campaign, the official Nike press release states "red, white and black is in the DNA of Manchester United". Fans groups are urging United fans to boycott this shirt in an attempt to oust the Glazer family. (Launch date July 15th 2010. Expires July 2011). 

2010-11 - Manchester United away shirt

The new Manchester United away kit sees a return to the classic white away colours with black shorts and white socks. The red and black sleeves have seen it dubbed the "Bolton Wanderers shirt" by many United fans because of its similarity to their 1993, 1999 and 2005 strips. (Launch date September 23rd 2010. Expires July 2011). 

2010-11 - Man United goalkeeper jersey

The new Manchester United goalkeeper jersey with its tiger-like design should appeal to many of the club's younger supporters if not Edwin Van Der Sar himself. The yellow shirt with black stripes along the arms is worn with yellow shorts. (Launch date July 15th 2010. Expires July 2011). 

2010-11 - Man United goalkeeper away jersey

The new Manchester United away goalkeeper jersey with its black tiger-like arms sees Van Der Sar and Kuzcszak dressed in bright purple. Worn with black shorts and white socks. Whilst this is marketed as the away kit, Edwin Van Der Sar wore it as first choice kit at home to Newcastle. (Launch date July 15th 2010. Expires July 2011). 

2011-12 - Manchester United home shirt

Other than a change in collar and a slightly brighter shade of red, there's very little difference between the new Manchester United kit and that worn for the record breaking 2010-11 season. The technology though is ground-breaking. The entire kit is created using Nike's recycled polyester, made from up to thirteen reclaimed plastic water bottles. It may not be green and gold, but it's certainly green. (Launch June 3rd 2011. Expires July 2012). 

2011-12 - Manchester United away shirt

The new Manchester United away kit is an interesting introduction as it sees the Champions wearing black and blue hoops for the first time in their history. Worn with black shorts and black socks, it's reminiscent of the Inter Milan kit. (Launch date July 15th 2011. Expires July 2012). 

2011-12 - Man United goalkeeper jersey

The new Manchester United goalkeeper jersey with its lime green patterned sleeves was unveiled before the club even had a new No.1 to wear it. The black shirt with lime green stripes along the arms is worn with white shorts. (Launch June 3rd 2011. Expires July 2012). 

 2012-2012

  masa depan

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Man United Jersey All the time. part VI

2006 - Manchester United AIG shirt
Following the announcement Vodaphone were terminating their sponsorship of United 2 years early, the Glazers desperately went in search of a new shirt sponsor. Insurance giants, AIG (ironically the American International Group), were lined up and this adapted 2004-06 kit was produced for the press launch, with many of the players - especially Gary Neville and Ryan Giggs - pictured looking not too happy to be photographed wearing it. (Launch date May 2006 - Never worn in a match).

2006-2007 - Manchester United home shirt
The new Manchester United shirt is a limited edition, one year only design (obviously to help repay the Glazer debt) and is described by the club as being "1950’s retro style – a tribute to the success of the Busby Babes and their enduring influence". The name of new sponsor AIG is far smaller than its predecessor, the domineering Vodaphone logo, resulting in a classy looking kit. There's a gold seem running along the shoulders and down the sides whilst the club crest is placed onto a white background similar to the 1997-99 European shirt. Whether it sells in large volumes is yet to be seen and may depend on whether funds are made available for any new big named signings. Interestingly, the kit is almost an exact replica of the one worn the previous season by breakaway fans' team, FC United. (Launch date July 24th 2006. Expires July 2007).

2006-2007 - Manchester United away shirt
Like the home kit, the new Manchester United away shirt is a limited edition, one year only design and sees a welcome return to United's traditional change colours of white and black. Gold touches to the sleeves and collars add to the classy look of this kit. (Launch date Sep 2006. Expires July 2007)

2006-2007 - Manchester United third shirt
The new Manchester United third choice shirt is the away jersey from the previous season, adjusted to blatantly include the new sponsor's logo. Fans groups called for a boycott in 2005 of the Vodaphone-sponsored version however this was widely ignored and thousands bought the kit. The organisers of that boycott will allow themselves a sly smile now the new AIG sponsored United shirt has out dated the Vodaphone one. Whether the same fans go out and buy the new version is yet to be seen. Worn with blue shorts and socks. To be confirmed (Launch date August 2006? Expires July 2007).  

2007-2009 Manchester United home shirt

Released for just one season, Manchester United and Nike have produced a basic red home shirt. There's been little imagination used when designing this one. It's plain red, very little white and the badge looks like it has been stitched on at the very end and is also a similar size to the Nike logo. The AIG sponsorship logo dominates the top. At the bottom side of the shirt, there's another sew on patch which reads, 'The Red Devils'. On the back of the shirt is a white line at the top and at the bottom. It's a shirt you'll probably love or hate. It is available in all sizes and in long sleeve. Nike has also released a woman's top in a similar design. (Launch date August 1st 2007. Expires July 2008) 

2007-2008 Manchester United away shirt

Released for just one season, Manchester United and Nike have produced a basic black away shirt. It has more character than the home shirt as this black top has a trim running over the shoulders, the neck and the bottom of the sleeves. However, just like the red kit, the AIG sponsorship logo dominates the shirt. At the bottom side of the shirt, there's a sew on patch which reads, 'The Red Devils'. On the back of the shirt is a red line at the top and at the bottom. It is available in all sizes. (Launch date September 13th 2007. Expires September 2008). 

2007-2009 Manchester United goalkeeper home shirt

The new goalkeeper home shirt is blue rather than the traditional green. Very similar to the outfield players' red top, however, the goalkeeper top has the extra feature of a white rim over the shoulders which gives the shirt more chartacter than the red jersey. This goalkeeper top is available in all sizes and comes in long sleeve only. There are matching blue shorts and socks to complete the kit. (Launch date August 1st 2007. Expires July 2008). 

50th Anniversary of Munich Air Disaster kit

On Sunday 10th February 2008, Manchester United played Manchester City in a premiership derby match at Old Trafford. It was the closest fixture to February 6th - 50 years since the Busby Babes Munich Air Disaster. To mark the occasion, United wore a replica kit similar to one the Busby Babes wore (a 1950's design). The AIG, Nike and United badge were all removed. Manchester City wore their normal kit although their sponsor was removed from the shirt. Although the kit looked classy on the likes of Ronaldo, sadly it didn't bring the Reds much luck as they went on to lose the game 2-1. In addition to the change of kit, a red and white scarf was given to every home supporter to wear on the day (and blue and white for City fans). (This kit was never available to buy and was a one-off to mark the 50th Anniversary) 
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Man United Jersey All the time. part V

2000-2001 - Manchester United home shirt
The end of an era, as Sharp's shirt sponsorship deal expired. For the 2000-01 season, Umbro's new Sportswool kit was supposed to reduce body heat although in reality it seemed to collect sweat rather easily. Highly criticised by fans for the huge Vodaphone logo which was bigger than the United badge , the heavy material and the fact it always got damaged in the wash. Everybody still went out and bought it in record numbers nonetheless. A sign of United's popularity rather than the kit design probably. Worn with white shorts and black socks for domestic games, white socks in Europe.

2000-2001 - Manchester United away kit
The return to United's traditional change strip of white made this kit a popular choice on the terraces. The club crest was printed in black. Like the home kit, it was made from Umbro's new Sportswool fabric which didn't age well with wear. Worn with white or black shorts and socks...

2000-2001 - Manchester United third kit
The classy 2000-01 season dark blue and dark red third kit was originally a training kit. The club crest was printed in white, whilst the material was the same breathable mix of polyester and wool as the home kit. It was worn with white or blue shorts and red or blue socks at Southampton and PSV Eindhoven. A very rare kit that most fans probably didn't even realise existed!

2001-2002 - Manchester United away & third kit
In 2001, much publicity was given to the fantastic reversible white or gold away kit to celebrate 100 years of playing under the name Manchester United. Two kits in one, United wore the white kit as first choice away kit and the gold as their second. Both were worn with black shorts and black socks. This was also to be the last United kit from Manchester sportswear firm, Umbro.

2002-2004 - Manchester United home kit
Following their £100 million sponsorship deal, the first United kit to be made by US sports giant Nike didn't disappoint. Classic red, white and black, the material was lightweight and stretchy with an inner mesh lining which went on to cause trouble for Diego Forlan as he struggled to get it back on after scoring. Aware of the media frenzy that went with Manchester United kit changes, Nike added a Life Span Label to the inside of the jersey stating (Launch Date 01/06/2002 life span: May 2004).

2002-2003 - Manchester United away shirt
The 2002 away kit from Nike was just as impressive as the home strip. A white jersey with black shorts and white socks, it will probably be best remembered for Ruud van Nistelrooy's amazing goal against FC Basle. Unfortuantely it was also the kit in which United lost the Worthington Cup Final to the scousers (Launch date June 2002. Expires May 2003).

2002-2003 - Manchester United third shirt
The popular Nike Manchester United 2002-03 third kit featured the Vodaphone name in silver. Blue shirt, blue shorts, blue socks. Great stuff. (Launch date June 2002. Expires May 2003).

2003-2005 - Manchester United third shirt
The new 2003-05 Manchester United third kit was released far sooner than Nike had planned. The cancelled launch of the black away kit meant that this unpopular white kit was rushed off the shelves earlier than expected, amid massive media controversy. A copy of Barcelona's away shirt, the thin horizontal black and red stripes seem to ruin what could have otherwise been a perfectly good plain white strip. Worn by United in their successful FA Cup Semi-Final triumph over Arsenal in May 2004 with white shorts and socks. (Launch date earlier than expected in June 2003. Expired May 2005).

2003-2005 - Manchester United away kit
The new 2003-05 Manchester United away kit saw a return to the classy all black colours after the players had voted the 1993 away kit as their favourite of all time. A 'watermarked' flower pattern adds a nice touch to the jersey. Worn with black shorts and socks. The launch of the strip was controversial, with thousands of kits being recalled by Nike on the last minute due to a design fault. The third kit was quickly released instead ahead of schedule (see above) with the black away kit following slightly later. (Launch eventually in 2003. Expired May 2005).

2004-2006 - Manchester United home shirt
In an era where the sponsor's logo dominates, the 2004-06 Manchester United home shirt, designed by Nike, wasn't a popular one with fans. Taking their uniform Ole 90 design, as worn by most nations at Euro 2004, Nike applied it to their best-selling top. As with all the Nike Euro 2004 jerseys, the club crest was centrally located below the neck. Unfortunately however, unlike the classic 1985 Man Utd home shirt, it doesn't look right and is dwarfed by the larger Vodaphone logo. Sales were also down on previous years with United's lack of success on the field and David Beckham moving to Real Madrid, who as a result overtook United in shirt sales. Nonetheless, it's still a classy kit and sold in large numbers. (Launch 15 July 2004. Expired July 2006).

2004-2006 - Manchester United home goalkeeper shirt
The Manchester United home goalkeeper shirt, or the new 'Man U Tim Howard jersey' as it will probably be better known in America, could possibly be the best selling keeper top of all time thanks to the massive popularity of United and T-Ho in the USA. Worn as an alternative to the green shirt which replaced it in 2005 as first choice. (Launch date 15th July 2004 - Expired July 2006).

2004-2006 - Man United goalkeeper away shirt
Hardly ever seen, this change goalkeeper jersey was worn by Roy Carroll and Tim Howard when the first choice black keeper shirt clashed with the referee or the opposition. (Launch date 15th July 2004 - Expired July 2006).

2005-2006 - Manchester United away shirt
The controversy that surrounded the launch of the 2005 Manchester United away shirt had little to do with the Nike designed kit itself but more to do with the massively opposed takeover of the club by American billionaire, Malcolm Glazer. Fans groups were angry that the US tycoon had used rather dodgy borrowing techniques to plunge the world's richest club into record levels of debt. Financial experts and some (later sacked) United directors questioned the Glazer's business plan and predicted it would be inevitable that Manchester United would fall into financial difficulties. It was for this reason that fans groups urged all United fans to boycott this shirt (and any other official Manchester United merchandise) in an attempt to oust the new owner early. (Launch 1 Aug 2005. Expired one year early in July 2006).
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Man United Jersey All the time. part IV

1990 - Manchester United kit
No major changes for the 1990-91 season as adidas churned out almost an exact replica of the previous kit, replacing the white stripe with a black one and adding a pretty pattern to the collar. Needless to say, we still went out in our hundreds of thousands and bought it. A swirling 'hidden' pattern made it harder to counterfeit and the letters 'M.U.F.C.' were embroidered in red on the new shorts.

1990 - Manchester United away kit
During the Madchester years, baggy Manchester fashion ruled the world. Adidas decided to try and create a United kit that could also be worn in the pubs and clubs. Unfortunately their decision to make this away kit in Man city blue made it one of the most unpopular United kits of all time, despite the fact there was no longer any need to spend more cash on a third choice kit (they wore the previous season's white kit against Aston Villa and West Ham). The wallpaper-like design did spawn a fantastic bootleg version however which did grace the Manchester club scene, with the pattern rearranged to read "F*ck Off Leeds".

1991 - European Cup Winners Cup Final kit
Like the blue 1968 European Cup Final shirt, Adidas decided to create a one-off Special edition shirt for the 1991 European Cup Winners Cup Final in Rotterdam. Without the 'Sharp' logo this shirt will forever be remembered with Mark Hughes's two amazing goals against FC Barcelona. It was available to buy as a limited edition shirt.

1992 - Manchester United kit
For the 1992-93 season Manchester company, Umbro, had taken over from Adidas in producing United's kits. Returning to the Newton Heath era, the jersey featured a lace-up floppy white collar, whilst the club crest was made larger than ever before. The Umbro logo was also incorporated into the 'hidden' pattern to deter counterfeiters. The new kit brought United good luck as both Eric Cantona and the Premiership title came to Old Trafford.

1992 - Manchester United away kit
Umbro 's design for the 1992-93 away kit was a popular one. An all royal blue kit with floppy black collars, the United crest was also reproduced in black , together with a tigerskin pattern, covering the whole shirt. The blue shorts had the club crest on the centre of the waist as well as a tiger skin pattern. Worn with blue socks.

1992 - Manchester United third kit
To celebrate the 100 years since Newton Heath first stepped out in the yellow and green lace up kit, Umbro recreated the kit for the 1992-93 season. They dressed the entire squad in bowler hats and false moustaches for the promotional advertising campaign. A classic kit which, to this day, remains one of the most loved by the fans despite Steve Bruce's dramatic late penalty miss away at Sheffield United in the FA Cup.

1993 - Manchester United away kit
The 92 blue kit didn't last long, as Umbro replaced it with what was to be recently voted by the players as their favourite of all time. The superb black and gold kit advertised 'Sharp Viewcam' and became famous around the world as Eric Cantona attacked a thug by lunging two footed into the crowd at Crystal Palace. Its also the kit in which United lost the title at West Ham.

1994 - Manchester United kit
Umbro's new United strip for 1993-94 had a stiffer black collar, suiting Monsier Cantona, who always played with his collar up. There was also a bigger, bolder club badge and, best of all, a "watermark" photograph of Old Trafford to scare off the now-massive bootleg market. It was exceptionally popular amongst match-going fans in pub conversations who could point at their rib cage and say, "I sit just to the left of there!"

1995 - Manchester United third kit
I'm sure whoever designed United's 1995 third strip never worked for Umbro again. Based on the Manchester United kit worn between 1903 and 1916, it was a terrible Sheffield Wednesday look-a-like kit. It was also worn in the abysmal 6-3 defeat at Southampton. On the positive side, it featured, 'watermarked' into the fabric, the name of every player to have ever appeared for the club and the original Manchester United crest. It was also worn at The Riverside when United collected yet another Premiership crown.

1995 - Manchester United away kit
Without a shadow of a doubt, the most controversial football strip of all time. Popular amongst the fans, the 1995-96 away kit had already become one of the best selling of all time despite the teams poor results when wearing it. In April 1996, United trailed Southampton 3-0 at half-time. Alex Ferguson forced his players to change strips and blamed the grey tone for the teams performance, claiming the players were camouflaged on the pitch by blending into the fans in the background. United still lost the game 3-1 and the kit was subsequently withdrawn from production two years ahead of schedule. It's record: 1 Win, 1 Draw, 4 Defeats! Interestingly, this wasn't the first time United had changed kits at half-time. During an FA Cup tie in 1903, they were forced to change from their familiar red strip into their blue and white away kit. Whilst adverse weather conditions were to blame for that change - they also lost the game 3-1.

1996 - Manchester United kit
Umbro's design for the 1996-97 season saw a two tone darker red with a button up collar. The material was a lot more sporty (yet rougher) amid claims that it would prevent sweat build up. Perhaps this innovative production method or the long baggy white shorts which helped the Reds clinch their fourth title in five years. Eric Cantona retired at the end of the '96/'97 season and one of his signed Number 7 shirts later reached over £14,000 at auction. A further shirt also raised £9,000 for David Buust whose career was ended by a broken leg whilst playing for Coventry against United at Old Trafford that year. Is the pattern on the arms the same as the dodgy 1990 away kit? Come to think of it - didn't we see a similar design too in 1984!?!

1996 - Manchester United away kit
Umbro, aware of public disatisfaction but happy to be given the chance to gain more sales nonetheless, released the replacement to the grey away kit at a reduced price. A return to United's traditional away colour of white won further acclaim from fans. The 'Sharp Viewcam' slogan appeared in red.
  1997 - Manchester United away kit
Only a few months after ditching the grey kit to replace it with a nice white one, Umbro redesigned the away shirt once more. This all-white kit made its debut in the 1997-98 Charity Shield victory over Chelsea. Worn with white socks, it is best remembered for Ryan Giggs's wonder goal against Arsenal in the 1999 FA Cup Semi-Final, after which he striped it off, waving it in the air with delight.

1997 - Manchester United third kit
Yet another Umbro kit that failed to catch the imagination of the United fans. This third strip made its debut during the pre-season friendlies in the Far East and at Old Trafford ahead of the 1997-98 season. Worn with blue shorts and blue socks.

1997 - European Champions League kit
This classy glossy strip was worn with white socks by United in the European Champions League from 1997-98 up until that amazing night in Barcelona on May 26th 1999. Initially with one gold star above the badge (representing the 1968 triumph), it was re-released as a Limited Edition commemorative shirt after the final, with two stars and the words "UEFA Champions League Winners 1999" embroided proudly onto the chest. Whilst we're on the subject of stars... why do city have 3 stars above their club badge?

1998 - Manchester United kit
The 1998-99 season witnessed possibly the best United kit ever. Indeed the fans certainly thought so as it quickly became the world's best-selling replica sports shirt of all time. A thick stretchy material with a revolutionary zip up collar, it was the last Manchester United home shirt to display the 'Sharp' name. The larger-sized club crest sat proudly on the hearts of the Treble winning players. Superb stuff!

1998 - Manchester United third kit
Umbro had obviously employed somebody new to design the kits for the 1998-99 season as another superb example replaced the short-lived blue kit from the season before. Previously a training top, the all black kit made its appearance at the awful 3-0 defeat at Arsenal in September 1998 however still became a favourite of the fans.

1999 - Manchester United away kit

This fantastic Umbro design was released after a massive international advertising campaign with the slogan, "The World Is United - Be A Part Of It". A fashionable shirt that could be worn away from the match, it had the words 'Sharp Digital' emblazoned on it. Worn with black shorts and socks, it was also the kit selected for the game at Southampton when United clinched another Championship. The itchy woo llen material put some people off though.


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