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AC Milan 1991–1992 Home. Arrigo Sacchi and then Fabio Capello’s Milan were the dominant force in European football at the turn of the decade. Van Basten, Gullit, Rijkaard, Maldini and Baresi — arguably the greatest club side of all time. This vintage style home shirt in the iconic red and black stripes represents Milan at the absolute peak of their powers.

The rossoneri from the era that defined what a great football club could look like.

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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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AC Milan 1996–1997 Home. George Weah had just been named FIFA World Player of the Year — the only African player ever to win the award. Savicevic, Desailly and Baresi were still at the club, and Fabio Capello was building a side capable of challenging for everything. This vintage style home shirt in the iconic red and black stripes carries the energy of a club at the peak of its powers.

The rossoneri from one of the most celebrated seasons in their modern history.

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AC Milan 1997–1998 Away. The Capello return and the Serie A title. Milan won the championship that season with a squad featuring Weah, Savicevic, Desailly and a young Cafu who had just arrived from Brazil.

Milan’s away colours from their Scudetto-winning season.

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AC Milan 1997–1998 Home. Fabio Capello’s second spell and a Serie A title. George Weah, Roberto Baggio and Zvonimir Boban formed one of the most technically gifted attacking combinations in Italian football. The home shirt in the iconic red and black stripes was worn through a domestic campaign of real authority.

Milan’s championship home shirt from 1997–1998.

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AC Milan 1997–1998 Third. The Scudetto season under Capello. Milan won Serie A this year with Weah, Baggio and Savicevic contributing to one of the most talented squads in Italian football. This third kit was worn in select domestic fixtures as the rossoneri reasserted their domestic authority.

The third strip from Milan’s Serie A title-winning 1997–1998 campaign.

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AC Milan 1999–2000 Home. Shevchenko was becoming one of the most feared strikers in Europe, Maldini was at his commanding best, and Carlo Ancelotti was beginning to build the squad that would win two Champions League titles in the following decade. This vintage style home shirt captures Milan in a period of renewal.

The rossoneri at the turn of the millennium, heading toward greatness.

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AC Milan 2002–2003 Away. The season Milan won the Champions League in Manchester. This away shirt was worn across Europe during a campaign that ended with Juventus beaten on penalties at Old Trafford. Kakà, Pirlo, Shevchenko and Maldini all featured in a squad that combined experience and emerging brilliance.

The away colours of Milan from their sixth European Cup triumph.

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AC Milan 2002–2003 was the season Carlo Ancelotti’s side won the Champions League in Manchester, beating Juventus on penalties after a goalless draw at Old Trafford. Maldini, Nesta, Pirlo, Kakà and Shevchenko — this was one of the greatest defensive and creative combinations in European football history. This vintage style home shirt was worn through every step of that campaign.

The red and black of Milan from a Champions League-winning season.

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AC Milan 2002–2003 Third. The season Milan won the Champions League in Manchester. This third shirt was worn across domestic competition as Ancelotti’s side built toward their European triumph. Kakà, Pirlo, Shevchenko and Maldini — a squad of rare quality at every position.

The third strip of Milan from their Champions League-winning 2002–2003 season.

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AC Milan 2004–2005 Home. Carlo Ancelotti’s side reached the Champions League final in Istanbul, leading 3–0 at half-time before one of the most extraordinary comebacks in football history. Kakà, Shevchenko and Crespo had been brilliant all season.

The rossoneri from the season of Istanbul — a night that changed football history.

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AC Milan 2006–2007 Away. Carlo Ancelotti’s side won the Champions League that season, beating Liverpool 2–1 in Athens — sweet revenge for Istanbul two years earlier. Kakà was the best player in the world, Maldini was playing in his final years, and Inzaghi scored both goals in the final. This vintage style away shirt was worn across Europe through that triumphant campaign.

The away colours of Milan from their last Champions League triumph.

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AC Milan 2006–2007 Home. Carlo Ancelotti’s Champions League winners. Kakà was magnificent all season, Inzaghi scored the decisive goals in Athens, and Maldini lifted the trophy in his hometown. This vintage style home shirt was worn through one of the most celebrated seasons in the club’s history — a seventh European Cup and sweet revenge for Istanbul.

The rossoneri from the season they reclaimed the throne of European football.

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AC Milan 2007–2008 Home. The season after winning the Champions League, defending their European crown. Kakà won the Ballon d’Or that year — the last player outside of the Messi-Ronaldo era to do so. This vintage style home shirt in the red and black stripes was worn by one of the finest squads in the club’s history as they tried to repeat their Athens triumph.

The rossoneri from the season of Kakà’s finest year.

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AC Milan 2008–2009 Home. Carlo Ancelotti’s final season before leaving for Chelsea. Kakà departed to Real Madrid in the summer, Maldini retired, and an era came to a close. This vintage style home shirt was worn during a season of transition, as one of the greatest clubs in European football prepared to rebuild.

The rossoneri from the final season of a golden generation.

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AC Milan 2010–2011 Home. Massimiliano Allegri’s first season delivered the Serie A title — Milan’s first in seven years. Ibrahimovic had arrived and was dominant, Robinho provided the flair, and a new generation was emerging alongside veterans like Gattuso and Ambrosini. This vintage style home shirt in the red and black stripes marks the beginning of Milan’s last period of domestic dominance.

The rossoneri from the season they reminded Serie A who they were.

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ACF Fiorentina 1993–1995 Home. The mid-1990s were a period of real ambition at Fiorentina, with Batistuta establishing himself as one of the most feared strikers in Europe. This vintage style home shirt in the iconic purple spans two seasons of the Argentine’s peak years in Florence.

The viola from the era of Batistuta’s most electric football in Florence.

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ACF Fiorentina 1997–1998 Away. The away shirt from Batistuta’s last great season in Florence. La Viola were real Serie A contenders this year, finishing second behind Juventus. Batistuta scored 20 league goals and was still the most feared striker in Italian football.

Fiorentina’s away colours from their Serie A runners-up season.

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ACF Fiorentina 1997–1998 Home. Batistuta was still in Florence, still scoring at a rate that defied logic, still carrying a club that deserved so much more than its financial situation allowed. La Viola at their most competitive in the late Batistuta years.

The purple of Florence from Batistuta’s penultimate season before his departure to Roma.

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ACF Fiorentina 1998–1999 Home. The late 1990s were a golden period for La Viola, with Gabriel Batistuta at his peak and the club competing at the top of Serie A. This vintage style home shirt in the iconic purple captures Fiorentina before the financial troubles that would follow — a club playing with real ambition and one of the greatest strikers of his generation up front.

The deep purple of Florence from an era when Fiorentina were a real force in Italian football.

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ACF Fiorentina 1999–2000 Home. Another season of Batistuta, another season of the iconic purple. La Viola were competing hard in Serie A and the club carried a real sense of ambition. This vintage style home shirt represents Fiorentina at their most competitive in the modern era, before the financial collapse that would relegate them two years later.

The purple of Florence — one of football’s most beautiful and distinctive colours.

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Ajax 1998–1999 Home. The years after the great mid-90s side had broken up. Seedorf, Kluivert, Davids and Overmars had all left for bigger clubs, but Ajax remained a serious European force, maintaining their standards and their philosophy while rebuilding after the golden era of their 1995 Champions League triumph.

The famous red and white of Ajax from their late-90s reconstruction.

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Argentina 1978 Home. The World Cup on home soil. César Luis Menotti’s side won Argentina’s first World Cup in Buenos Aires, with Kempes scoring twice in the final against the Netherlands. The ticker tape raining down at the Monumental, the roar of the crowd, the pale blue and white stripes — one of the most atmospheric nights in World Cup history.

The albiceleste from Argentina’s first World Cup triumph on home soil.

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Argentina 1986 Away. The dark blue away shirt from Maradona’s World Cup. While the iconic pale blue and white stripes take most of the attention, this away shirt was worn in some of the tournament’s most important matches as Argentina progressed through the knockout rounds toward the final.

Argentina’s away colours from the summer of Maradona’s genius.

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