1990s Classics

AC Milan 1995–1996 Fourth. One of the most unusual shirt releases in the club’s history — a fourth kit worn for specific European occasions during the Fabio Capello era. George Weah was at the height of his powers and would win the FIFA World Player of the Year award that season.

A rare fourth kit from Milan’s Weah-era golden years.

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Manchester City 1994–1996 Away. The years of Alan Ball and then Steve Coppell at Maine Road, with City struggling in the Premier League and eventually facing relegation. Uwe Rosler was the cult hero, Niall Quinn provided aerial presence, and the club was navigating a difficult period that supporters of a certain age remember with a particular fondness.

Manchester City’s away colours from the mid-90s.

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Bayern Munich 1997–1999 Away. The seasons of Giovane Elber, Carsten Jancker and the young Oliver Kahn establishing himself as the best goalkeeper in the world. Bayern won the Bundesliga in 1999 and were beginning to assemble the squad that would reach the Champions League final in 2001.

Bayern’s away colours from the late 90s rebuilding toward European glory.

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Inter Milan 1995–1996 Away. The mid-1990s Inter were building toward the UEFA Cup triumphs under Gigi Simoni. Zamorano, Djorkaeff and Bergkamp had all represented the nerazzurri in away colours that reflected the club’s cosmopolitan ambition.

Inter’s away colours from the mid-90s European campaign.

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Manchester City 1999–2001 Home. The Joe Royle years and City’s return to the Premier League after back-to-back promotions. The sky blue shirt was worn during a period of real uncertainty at the club — before the Abu Dhabi era transformed them. Shaun Goater was scoring goals, and City were competing against United across Manchester with passion if not always resources.

The sky blue of City from their return to the Premier League before everything changed.

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Atlético Madrid 1995–1996 Home. The double season. Atlético under Radomir Antić produced their finest modern achievement — winning La Liga and the Copa del Rey in the same season. Kiko, Pantic and Simeone were at the heart of a squad that defied the financial gap between themselves and their city rivals.

The red and white of Atlético from their last double-winning season before the Simeone era.

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Manchester United 1999–2000 Away. The season after the treble. United were defending their European Cup and went out to Real Madrid in the quarter-finals. Ferguson’s squad retained the Premier League title, with Keane, Scholes and the Nevilles still at the heart of everything.

United’s away colours from the season after the treble.

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Chelsea 1998–2000 Away. The Gianluca Vialli era at Stamford Bridge. The Italian player-turned-manager led Chelsea to the FA Cup, League Cup and European Cup Winners’ Cup in successive seasons. Zola, di Matteo, Leboeuf and Desailly were all in the squad.

Chelsea’s away colours from the Vialli era of trophies and Italian class.

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Celtic 1995–1997 Home. Tommy Burns’ Celtic trying to end Rangers’ dominance of the Scottish Premier Division during their nine-in-a-row run. The Hoops had Pierre van Hooijdonk leading the attack, and the green and white stripes of Parkhead carried enormous expectation.

The green and white of Celtic from the years before they finally stopped Rangers in 1998.

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Boca Juniors 1999–2000 Home. The height of Carlos Bianchi’s Boca dynasty. Between 1998 and 2003, Boca won six Argentine league titles and two Copa Libertadores, making them the dominant club in South American football. Roman Riquelme, Martín Palermo and Guillermo Barros Schelotto were the creative force behind a team that played with intelligence and passion.

The blue and gold of Boca from their most dominant modern period.

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Brazil 1994 Away. The dark blue away shirt from Romario and Bebeto’s World Cup. While the yellow home shirt is the most celebrated, this away version was worn in some of Brazil’s most important matches as they navigated their way to the title in the United States.

Brazil’s away colours from the 1994 World Cup triumph.

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Argentina 1998 Home. Passarella’s Argentina at the World Cup in France, reaching the quarter-finals before falling to the Netherlands on a stunning last-minute Bergkamp goal. Batistuta, Veron, Zanetti and Lopez were all in the squad.

The albiceleste from the 1998 World Cup and Bergkamp’s unforgettable last-minute goal.

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Brazil 1998 Home. The World Cup in France and the most mysterious final in the tournament’s history. Ronaldo was named in the starting lineup after a medical episode that left his teammates concerned and the world confused. France won 3–0. But before the final, Brazil had played some brilliant football — Ronaldo, Rivaldo, Roberto Carlos and Bebeto were all outstanding.

The canary yellow of Brazil from the summer of Ronaldo’s mysterious final.

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Croatia 1998 Away. The white away shirt from Croatia’s debut World Cup campaign — a tournament where they finished third at the first attempt. Davor Suker won the Golden Boot, scoring six goals including a stunning chip against Denmark. Boban, Suker, Bilic, Simic and Prosinecki formed one of the finest generations the country has produced.

Croatia’s away colours from their incredible third-place finish in 1998.

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Mexico 1998 Away. The Aztecs’ away shirt from the France World Cup. Cuauhtémoc Blanco’s tournament — he scored three goals including a stunning free kick against Belgium. His iconic bouncing dribble move became one of the most talked-about moments of the competition.

Mexico’s away colours from Blanco’s memorable 1998 campaign.

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Jamaica 1998–2000 Away. The Reggae Boyz at the 1998 World Cup in France — the first and only time Jamaica have qualified for a World Cup. Rene Simoes’ side lost all three group games but captured the imagination of supporters around the world. Theodore Whitmore scored twice against Japan in their finest performance.

Jamaica’s away colours from their one and only World Cup appearance.

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Grêmio 1991–1992 Home. The Porto Alegrense club from Rio Grande do Sul, one of Brazil’s most successful and passionate footballing institutions. The early 1990s saw Grêmio competing strongly in the Campeonato Brasileiro, building on the Copa Libertadores tradition that had made them one of South America’s most celebrated sides.

The tricolor of Grêmio from their early 1990s Brasileiro campaign.

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Galatasaray 1999–2000 Home. The season Turkish football conquered Europe. Fatih Terim’s side won the UEFA Cup, beating Arsenal on penalties in Copenhagen, and then beat Real Madrid to win the European Super Cup. Hakan Şükür and the Brazilian Jardel were at the heart of a squad that shocked the continent.

The red and yellow of Galatasaray from the season they conquered Europe.

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Croatia 1998 Home. The summer Croatia announced themselves to the world. A newly independent nation reached the semi-finals of the World Cup in France, finishing third after beating the Netherlands 2–1. Davor Suker won the Golden Boot. The iconic red and white chequered shirt became one of the most recognisable in international football almost overnight.

The chequered red and white of Croatia from their extraordinary 1998 World Cup debut.

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Brazil 1998–2000 Home. The era of Ronaldo at the peak of his powers — until the mysterious events in the hours before the 1998 World Cup final left him visibly unwell and Brazil beaten 3–0 by France. This shirt also covers the 1999 Copa América triumph and a period when Brazil remained one of the most thrilling teams in world football.

The canary yellow of Brazil from the Ronaldo era and the Paris heartbreak.

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Brazil 1994 Home. Romario and Bebeto. The most celebrated striking partnership of the decade. Carlos Alberto Parreira’s side won the World Cup in the United States, beating Italy on penalties. Romario was the player of the tournament. The baby celebration after Bebeto’s goal became one of the most iconic images in football history.

The canary yellow of Brazil from the summer of Romario and Bebeto.

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Chile 1998 Home. La Roja at the World Cup in France under Nelson Acosta. Chile qualified from a group containing Italy, Austria and Cameroon, falling in the round of sixteen to Brazil. Marcelo Salas — one of the most clinical strikers in South American football — was outstanding throughout.

The red of Chile from their 1998 World Cup campaign featuring the great Marcelo Salas.

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Mexico 1998 Home. The Aztecs at the World Cup in France. Mexico qualified from a group containing Belgium, South Korea and the Netherlands before falling to Germany in the round of sixteen. Blanco, Hernández and Ramos wore this green home shirt through a tournament where Mexico showed once again that they were one of the most entertaining sides outside of Europe and South America.

The deep green of Mexico from their 1998 World Cup campaign.

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Olympique de Marseille 1992–1993 Home. The season of European glory. Raymond Goethals’ side beat AC Milan 1–0 in Munich to win the Champions League, becoming the only French club ever to lift the trophy. Boli scored the winning header. A historic night for French football.

The white of Marseille from their one and only European triumph.

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