New Football Kits for 2026-27: Catanzaro, Oldham, Moneni Pirates and More

US Catanzaro splash yellow on the road, Oldham go tangerine nostalgic, Moneni Pirates lean into skulls, Roma hit 1–99 milestone, and fresh looks arrive in Mostar and Oman. A busy day in the kit world.

Catanzaro’s away shirt turns the volume up

US Catanzaro 1929 have completed their 2026-27 wardrobe with an away kit that refuses to blend into the background.

The new EYE Sport away shirt is a blast of bright yellow, wrapped in a swirling, marble-like graphic in off-white that runs across both front and back. It’s loud, it’s busy, and that’s the point. Red trims slash through the design on the V-neck collar, sleeve cuffs, and side panels, tying it back to the club’s traditional palette.

The crest sits on the left chest, with red EYE Sport branding and a dominant Coop sponsor logo stamped across the torso. With the bold yellow away now joining the already-revealed red home shirt and a Mimmo Rotella-inspired third kit, Catanzaro head into 26-27 with one of the more eye-catching three-piece sets in Serie B.

Oldham’s tangerine time machine

At Oldham Athletic, the new third kit isn’t just a change of colour. It’s a date on the calendar.

Puma’s 2026-27 third shirt lands exactly 60 years on from the day Oldham first wore tangerine, on August 20, 1966. To mark that anniversary, the club have gone all-in on the shade.

The jersey is predominantly tangerine orange, sharpened by blue and white detailing. A buttoned henley collar carries white and blue trim, matched by two-tone ribbed sleeve cuffs that give the shirt a classic, almost retro feel. White side panels break up the orange, while a blue owl crest and white Puma Cat logo sit above the white Bunkabin sponsor.

Blue shorts and tangerine socks finish the strip. Under the surface, Puma dryCELL technology handles moisture, and RE:FIBRE recycled materials give the kit a modern, sustainable edge. It’s a nod to 1966, built for 2026.

Moneni Pirates double down on the skull

In Eswatini, Moneni Pirates have decided subtlety is overrated.

Their new Umbro collection for 26-27 leans fully into the club’s pirate identity. All three jerseys carry a large skull graphic across the lower torso, an aggressive visual that leaves no doubt about the theme.

The home shirt uses a dark charcoal and black base, with white and small red details cutting through the gloom. The away strip flips the mood: a clean white design with tonal skull artwork that reveals itself on closer inspection. Then comes the third kit, blazing in bright red with bold white graphics and black trim, the most striking of the trio.

Each shirt is finished with Umbro branding on the chest, the skull-and-crossbones club badge, and a central sponsor logo. For Moneni Pirates, the message is simple: if you’re going to be pirates, look like pirates.

Roma complete the 1–99 puzzle

In Rome, history hasn’t come via a trophy or a record-breaking goal, but through a squad number.

AS Roma have become the first club to see every shirt number from 1 to 99 worn in an official match at least once. The final missing piece dropped into place when 19-year-old Portuguese attacking midfielder Rodrigo Mora arrived from FC Porto and picked the vacant number 86.

Italian football’s relaxed approach to numbering has long allowed Serie A players to roam freely beyond the traditional 1–30 range. Roma have embraced that freedom. The club’s list of numbers reads like a timeline of eras and cult heroes: Francesco Totti’s iconic 10, Daniele De Rossi’s 16, and Alisson Becker’s 19 sit alongside more unconventional choices such as Stephan El Shaarawy’s 92, Romelu Lukaku’s 90, and Mile Svilar’s 99.

Now every digit is accounted for. From Wojciech Szczęsny in 1 and Cafu in 2, through Aldair’s 6, Gabriel Batistuta’s 33, Henrikh Mkhitaryan’s 77, all the way to Svilar at 99, each number has stepped onto the pitch at least once in Giallorossi colours.

A club graphic marks the achievement, lining up all 99 shirts with standout names attached to each. Mora’s 86 isn’t just a squad choice; it closes a numerical story that spans generations of Roma players. Where do you go next, when every number has already lived a life?

Zrinjski Mostar go bold away from home

In Bosnia and Herzegovina, HŠK Zrinjski Mostar have broken away from their traditional look with a striking new away kit from Macron.

The 2026-27 away shirt throws out restraint in favour of a black-and-red geometric checkerboard pattern that covers the front and sleeves. Within the red segments, subtle diagonal striping adds an extra layer of texture.

White accents frame the design on the V-neck collar, sleeve cuffs, and Macron Hero logos, while the club crest sits on the left chest. The M.T. Abraham Group sponsor is printed prominently in white across the centre, with INTERAGENT Mostar branding on the lower back.

The kit slots in alongside the classic white home strip and will be worn in domestic league and cup action, as well as on European nights where visibility – and identity – matter.

Fresh lines for Al-Shabab SC

Al-Shabab SC have also turned to Macron for a complete refresh ahead of the 26-27 Omani Professional League season, unveiling new home, away, and goalkeeper kits.

The home shirt leans on a deep navy blue body, contrasted by crisp white sleeves. Fine yellow piping runs along the shoulders, giving the shirt a sharp, tailored edge. A crossover V-neck collar keeps the look clean, supported by navy shorts with white detailing.

The away jersey flips the script: a white torso, dark navy sleeves, and the same yellow trim tying the set together. It’s a simple inversion that keeps the identity intact while offering a distinct second option.

For the goalkeepers, Macron have gone bolder. A vibrant light blue jersey is covered in an intricate geometric shard pattern across the front and sleeves, ensuring the man between the posts stands out. All shirts carry the Macron Hero on the chest, the Al-Shabab crest, and sponsor Alraed Investments.

From Rome’s numbers game to skulls in Eswatini and tangerine in Oldham, the 26-27 season is already writing itself into football’s visual memory – long before a ball is kicked.