Ranked! Every Premier League 2024/25 kit, from worst to best
We rank every Premier League kit this season, from the eye sores to the wonders - and everything in between
20. Liverpool home
If this does prove to be Nike's final Liverpool home shirt for the foreseeable future, they ended on a high at least. After a run of pretty boring kits in recent years, this retro 1984-inspired could grow on people as the season goes on.
The collar is the only real question mark. But overall this is a fine shirt. You'd have to go back a while to find a better one.
19. Arsenal third
As with Arsenal's home kit, the replacement of the club badge with a cannon may be a turn-off for some fans. But this stylish light blue and purple design is the best of the Gunners' three kits this time around.
If you were to describe it on paper, expect a mixed reaction. But for some unknown reason, once you see it in the flesh everything seems to blend together perfectly. Adidas know what they're doing when it comes to Arsenal.
18. Nottingham Forest home
Forest's home shirt manages to smoothly balance paying tribute to the past with a modern feel. The striking, textured pattern features two overlapping stars to represent the historic European Cup wins under Brian Clough.
17. Aston Villa away
Like Newcastle, Aston Villa's switch to Adidas for 2024/25 looks to have paid off spectacularly. This white change shirt features classic claret and blue stripes on the collar and 'AV 150’ on the back. The latter is to commemorate the club's 150th anniversary.
The light blue shoulder trim upgrades this kit from merely good to great.
Get FourFourTwo Newsletter
The best features, fun and footballing quizzes, straight to your inbox every week.
16. Bournemouth away
There's a lot going on here, but we're fans of it. The mint and purple graphics placed on top of the white base makes for an extremely striking look, and harks back to the away kit of 1992-94.
That '90s retro theme makes for an exceptional look - Bournemouth's stars will certainly stand out at away grounds this season.
15. Ipswich home
Returning to the Premier League, Ipswich needed something to mark the occasion. Fortunately, their home kit doesn't disappoint. The combination of colours, pinstripes and sponsor all work brilliantly together, while the retro Umbro logo matches the Tractor Boys' badge.
If it weren't for the club crest having a white border, then it's safe to say Ipswich's home kit would've comfortably broken into the top ten.
14. Manchester City third
Coming in a dark red colour, reminiscent of the one they wore during the 2012/13 campaign, the Manchester City third kit also has some subtle details that makes for a stunning design. A large graphic of the ship from the club crest is incorporated onto the shirt in a slightly darker tone to the base colour, highlighting this point.
13. Fulham home
While Fulham's home shirt features the same Adidas base design featuring on lots of other sides' kits this term, it looks a whole lot better for the Cottagers. That black colour is exceptional against the white base, while the orange trim is in keeping with the accents on the crest.
12. Crystal Palace third
Every year, Crystal Palace receive a black third kit - and every year, it fails to disappoint.
There's just something about the colour palette that works beautifully; the contrast of the blue and red stripes atop the black base is incredible. For one of our scorers, this received a perfect 10. Others (bizarrely) weren't as convinced.
11. Tottenham home
It's difficult creating a new design every year for a home shirt that features, by and large, quite safe colours - but Nike looks to have found the perfect blend this term. Navy sleeves and that round-neck collar are two standout features that help contrast with the white base.
Sure, it might look similar to many other Spurs kits from years gone by, but it's by far one of the better shirts that has been produced.
Current page: Ranked! Every Premier League kit this season: 20-11
Prev Page Ranked! Every Premier League kit this season: 30-21 Next Page Ranked! Every Premier League kit this season: 10-1Ryan is a staff writer for FourFourTwo, joining the team full-time in October 2022. He first joined Future in December 2020, working across FourFourTwo, Golf Monthly, Rugby World and Advnture's websites, before eventually earning himself a position with FourFourTwo permanently. After graduating from Cardiff University with a degree in Journalism and Communications, Ryan earned a NCTJ qualification to further develop as a writer while a Trainee News Writer at Future.
- Joe Mewis
- Jack Lacey-HattonFreelance writer