Following the launch of their away strip earlier this month, Indian Super League side Kerala Blasters FC and manufacturer SIX5SIX have officially unveiled their new home kit for the 2026-27 season.
The SIX5SIX Kerala Blasters 26-27 home jersey is predominantly yellow, paired with contrasting navy blue panels over the shoulders. The fabric incorporates an all-over textured knit pattern, while the standout feature is an intricate braided rope trim lining the collar and sleeve cuffs, drawing inspiration from Kerala's coastal heritage, backwaters, and traditional coir crafts.
Completing the design, the club's elephant crest sits proudly on the left chest with SIX5SIX branding on the right. The Kerala Blasters 26-27 home shirt is available to order now through the club's and manufacturer's official online stores.
AC Milan officially debuted their bespoke font for away kit in the recent match against Bournemouth.
The move marks a departure from their primary home strip, where the Italian giants have continued using standard Serie A lettering for their Europa League fixtures rather than adopting a dedicated cup typeface.
This marks the first time since the 2023-24 season that Milan have featured a bespoke European font. During that campaign across the Champions League and Europa League, the club rolled out a bespoke font honoring their iconic 2003 Champions League triumph.
Intriguingly, the new look hasn't been applied across the board. Milan’s goalkeeper featured the Serie A font, creating a striking typographic contrast with the rest of the squad on the night.
Big thanks to @whatthekit_x for the comparison graphic and information.
Borussia Dortmund's official English-language channel (@BlackYellow) has shared a comprehensive visual timeline chronicling nearly four decades of the club's primary shirts. Spanning from the 88-89 campaign up to the current 26-27 season, the graphic provides a neat year-by-year retrospective of how the iconic black and yellow identity has transformed in modern football.
The retrospective captures several distinct manufacturer eras. It opens with classic late-1980s Adidas designs before stepping into the bold, neon-infused Nike era of the 1990s—which produced memorable kits including the 1996-97 Champions League triumph. Also documented are the club's unique in-house Goool.de apparel in the early 2000s, a brief stint with Kappa from 09-10 to 11-12, and the enduring partnership with Puma that commenced in 12-13 and remains active today.
Alongside the varying templates, the timeline charts notable shirt sponsors over the eras, transitioning from Continentale and s.Oliver to E.ON, Evonik, and Vodafone. The visual concludes with the clean 26-27 home jersey, which blends a vibrant yellow base with subtle tonal patterns paying homage to Dortmund's industrial and architectural heritage.