Ranking the home kits of all 2025-26 Serie A clubs

The 2025-26 season will feature some of the biggest names and one of the tightest title races in Europe, but the more important question is, what will each team be wearing? 

Serie A is renowned for some of the most iconic kit designs in football, so ahead of the big kick-off, we rank every one of the twenty shirts for the new campaign. 

20 - Udinese 

It's hard to even judge the actual design when there's so much text on the front of this shirt, thanks to the sponsors. The logo of the local tourism board has been present on Udinese's shirts for three seasons now, but the all-black main colour makes it look more prominent than ever, almost like a shopping list down the centre of the shirt. 

The actual design is ok from Macron, even if there's a lot going on with the curved strips, but the sponsor just overtakes the entire jersey and ranks rock bottom in this list. 

19 - Lecce 

Lecce's colours always hint at a resemblance to Watford's kits, but this one really feels like it's from the rejected list at Vicarage Road. 

There's nothing wrong with the colours, in fact, it's one of football's most pleasing combinations, but it feels like there's too much going on with this in-house creation. Having faded stripes merge with the swirly fabric pattern is a bit unnecessary, and it also loses points for doubling down on sponsor logos. 

18 - Pisa 

This isn't a terrible shirt, but it ranks so low because it feels like a shirt that's been templated so much that it feels like it's already been done before. 

The black and blue stripes are always strong, and although the accent colour isn't my favourite, it does complement well. However, all I can think of when looking at it is that it belongs in the MLS catalogue and not necessarily its current one. 

17 - Cremonese 

A shirt that looks like it should be worn in the Tour de France rather than in Serie A this season, from little-known kit supplier Acerbis. 

I often say there isn't enough grey used on football kits, but the combination of red and the pattern inside the fabric - apparently a nod to Cremona’s status as the global capital of stringed instrument making - doesn't quite work, while the tight collar just adds to the cycling vibes the shirt gives off. 

16 - Lazio 

I'm usually a big fan of Lazio shirts - give me a Gascoigne-inspired early-90s design any day of the week - but this one from Mizuno is just a bit dull. 

Some may like the smart and stripped-down look, and in some instances, it can work; however, here it really feels uninspiring. And like the shirt, there's not a lot more to say. 

15 - Juventus 

Juventus are renowned for trying something different to a difficult striped shirt. Some years they hit the mark, and on others, not so much. Unfortunately, 2025-26 falls into the latter. 

The pink is okay, if a little excessive to have the badge in that colour (save that for the alternate kits), but the issue lies in the fussiness of the stripes. Where the different thickness almost runs into barcode territory, and addition of a fade as well as a pattern is all way too much. 

14 - Calgilari 

There's a pleasing symmetry to this kit, with the red and the blue working nicely across the front and the arms. The sea pattern in the fabric is subtle enough, too, but the shirt fails to really pop. 

Perhaps it's to do with the two sponsors once again, or maybe it's just a nice mid-table looking shirt, that's just not quite good enough to break into the top ten. 

13 - Atalanta 

New Balance has taken over from Joma this season, and they've produced a more vibrant-looking Atalanta kit. 

The bold blue and black stripes have been given a subtle gradient texture and it lifts the design ahead of last season's effort. The added gold colour around the cuffs and the colour also complements the shirt well. A solid effort. 

12 - Torino 

A better example of how to do a smart and straightforward approach without the shirt coming off as boring. 

Joma have used Torino's famous rich maroon base and given it a classic polo collar that screams Serie A, and added minor detailing to the cuffs. 

The added pattern embossed into the fabric also ensures there's a further subtlety to the sleek design. 

11 - Roma 

A favourite among the kit community, Roma's signature colours have produced some classics over the years, but this season's effort from adidas feels a little bit on the safe side. 

They've given the 'Giallorossi' the Trio 25 template, which can be seen among several of the clubs under the brand's umbrella, and although it works, there's still a nagging feeling it could have been bolder. 

10 - Bolonga 

A pleasing on the eye design that puts a new twist on the club's red and blue striped kits. 

Although there are a few elements at play here, something Macron are often guilty of, the symmetry in the pinstripes, added to the thick blue panel, seems to have paid off. 

Especially when you add the same pattern to the collar and cuffs. It shouldn't all work, but it does. 

9 - Verona 

The most original design of the season goes to Joma and their take on the 2025-26 Hellas Verona shirt. 

It's bound to split opinion, because in all honesty, what are those yellow swirls on the bottom of the shirt? But having them there really does lift the shirt, especially as it's repeated across the arms as well. 

It may feel like a screensaver from Windows '95, but given the pleasing Wimbledon-like colour combo, it makes the shirt stand out. 

8 - Genoa 

Kappa kits always go down well, and this beautifully twinned design feels like one of the classiest shirts the sportswear brand has created in recent times. 

The halves are neatly matched alongside the arms, and the addition of yellow really takes the shirt up another level. 

The icing on the cake is the simplified crest in yellow, a proper chef kiss of a touch. 

7 - Inter 

A real change up for Inter and their signature blue and black stripes, which on first look makes you uneasy, but the more you take it in, the more you like. 

For the first time on a home shirt, an eye-catching light blue has been added to the mix, highlighted on the badges and sponsor. 

Behind that, the stripes have been given a distorted look to almost look like blue flames, in fact, the whole shirt has some real 'gas company' vibe to it - but not in a bad way. 

6 - AC Milan 

Puma have ditched the white trimmings from the Milan kit for this year, and the result is a much richer and 'blacker' design, which we applaud. 

The collar and arms are predominantly black, while there's a monochrome club crest for the first time. 

The devil pattern behind the red stripes also gives the design a USP on the classic template. The best Milan kit in years. 

5 - Como  

Como shirts have been a welcome addition to Serie A since their promotion, and the 2025-26 design doesn't disappoint. 

The latest Adidas template is given a whole new look thanks to a standout base pattern that pays homage to the area's famous lakes. 

It's almost a middle ground between the last two Como kits, and is easily the best use of the idea, yet. 

4 - Fiorentina 

When it comes to Kappa and Fiorentina, they'd have to do something very wrong to not end up at the top end of the rankings. 

Like a Serie A match made in heaven, this year's effort sings to the heart of many purists because it's an absolute banger. Paying homage to the iconic 1999-2000 shirt, which Gabriel Batistuta famously wore in his final season with the club, it features the same white panelling down the side, echoing the design from 25 years ago. 

3 - Sassuolo  

Puma have delved into the retro bank and produced what is arguably the best kit they've ever given Sassuolo - and the club's green and white has never looked so good. 

The double pin-stripe is unlike any other striped kit in the league, and the design is topped off by a polo collar and cuffs that wouldn't be out of place on a Sunday on Channel 4. 

A hat-tip to whoever at Puma decided to go down this route this season. 

2 - Parma 

The unmistakable cross of Parma has been given a 90s nod by Puma and it has resulted in a must-have shirt for the new season. 

The polo collar is amazing and it's twinned with the cuffs, which both have a yellow outline that matches the badge. 

It's actually part of a series of Parma kits this season that have really gone for that Football Italia look. A proper match winner. 

1 - Napoli 

Antonio Conte's side are just the reigning champions of Serie A, but they've also hit number one on this season's kit rankings, too. 

Emporio Amarni continues to deliver for Napoli, and this year they've given them a retro-looking v-neck collar and cuffs that wouldn't be out of place on a catwalk. 

The added bonus of a subtle pinstripe, intertwined with the letter 'N', only adds to the beauty of this effort. 

Best in show for Serie A in 2025-26. 

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