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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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Republic of Ireland 1990 Away. Italia 90 and Jack Charlton’s green army. Ireland reached the quarter-finals in their first World Cup, beating Romania on penalties in a match that brought the entire island to a standstill. Packie Bonner’s save and David O’Leary’s winning penalty are among the most celebrated moments in Irish sporting history.

The green of Ireland from the summer that stopped the country.

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Holland 1988 Home. The greatest moment in Dutch football history. Rinus Michels’ side won the European Championship in West Germany, with van Basten scoring one of the greatest goals ever seen in a tournament final — a volley from an impossible angle that left the Soviet goalkeeper motionless. Gullit, Rijkaard, Koeman and van Basten wore this iconic orange shirt.

The iconic orange from the night van Basten’s volley changed everything.

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France 2000 Home. The European Champions in the year Les Bleus were at their absolute peak. Roger Lemerre’s side retained the European Championship, with Zidane, Henry, Pires and Trezeguet all playing at the height of their powers. Trezeguet’s golden goal in the final against Italy secured a second major trophy in three years.

France’s home colours from the year they were the best national team on the planet.

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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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Paris Saint-Germain 2012–2013 Away. The first full season of the Qatari era. PSG had signed Ibrahimovic, Thiago Silva, Lavezzi and Pastore and were suddenly one of the most expensively assembled squads in European football. They won Ligue 1 for the first time in 19 years.

The away colours of PSG from the first season of their new era.

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France 2002 Away. The defending world and European champions arrived in Japan and South Korea and went home in the group stage without scoring a goal. Zidane was injured, Henry was misfiring, and one of the most talented squads in French football history produced one of the most spectacular collapses in World Cup history.

France’s away colours from the World Cup that went wrong.

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France 1996 Home. Euro 1996 on English soil saw France reach the semi-finals before falling to the Czech Republic. Zidane was emerging as one of the most gifted players in the world, Djorkaeff was producing moments of real quality, and the squad that would win the World Cup two years later was beginning to take shape.

France’s home colours from the tournament that preceded their greatest era.

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Paris Saint-Germain 2002–2003 Home. The pre-Qatari era PSG — a club with passionate support, Parisian ambition and real Ligue 1 quality, but without the financial power that would later transform them into a European superclub. The atmosphere at the Parc des Princes was some of the most intense in French football.

The blue and red of Paris before the transformation.

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France 1998 Home. The World Cup on home soil and the greatest night in French football history. Zidane scored twice with his head as France beat Brazil 3–0 in the final at the Stade de France. Deschamps lifted the trophy. A nation united.

France’s home shirt from the night they became world champions for the first time.

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France 2006 Away. The last dance for Zinedine Zidane. He came out of international retirement for this World Cup and carried France to the final in Berlin almost single-handedly. His performance against Brazil in the quarter-finals was the finest individual display of the entire tournament.

France’s away colours from the summer Zidane said farewell to football.

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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 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 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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Inter Milan 1997–1998 Home. Gigi Simoni’s side won the UEFA Cup that season. Ronaldo — at the absolute peak of his physical powers before injury changed everything — was the most unstoppable player in the world. This vintage style home shirt in the black and blue stripes was worn during the season the Brazilian delivered one of his greatest individual performances on the European stage.

The nerazzurri from the season of Ronaldo’s finest European football.

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Brescia 2003–2004. The season Roberto Baggio played his final year of professional football. Brescia had become synonymous with Il Divin Codino, and the club’s supporters knew they were watching the end of something extraordinary.

A shirt that belongs to anyone who ever watched Baggio and understood what they were seeing.

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Italy 2002. The defending World Cup hosts arrived in Japan and South Korea with high expectations but fell in the second round in one of the most controversial matches in tournament history. Totti, Vieri and Inzaghi were all in the squad. This vintage style shirt carries the memory of a campaign that ended far too early for one of the great Italian generations.

The azzurri from a World Cup that ended in injustice and recrimination.

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Italy 2004. Euro 2004 in Portugal ended in frustration for the Azzurri, who were eliminated in the group stage. But this squad — featuring Buffon, Cannavaro, Pirlo, Totti and Del Piero — was one of the most talented Italy have ever assembled. Two years later, they would win the World Cup.

A vintage style shirt from the eve of their most successful international period.

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Parma 1996–1997 Home. The height of Parma’s golden era. Under Carlo Ancelotti, this club from a small city in Emilia-Romagna were competing with Europe’s best. Buffon was in goal, Cannavaro commanding in defence, Crespo scoring freely up front. This vintage style home shirt in the blue and yellow stripes represents one of the most extraordinary stories in Italian football.

A club that briefly stood among the continent’s elite on talent, organisation and spirit alone.

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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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Perugia 1998–1999 Home. The late 1990s saw Perugia establish themselves in Serie A with one of the most distinctive squads in Italian football. They signed a young Hidetoshi Nakata, who became one of the first Asian players to succeed at the highest level in Europe and introduced Japanese football to the world stage.

A shirt from a remarkable era in a small Italian city that briefly captured the world’s attention.

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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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Juventus 2001–2002 Away. Marcello Lippi had returned for his second spell and the club were rebuilding. Trezeguet and Del Piero were the attacking partnership, Buffon had just arrived from Parma, and a new generation of bianconeri were taking shape. This vintage style away shirt captures Juventus on the road back to dominance.

The away colours of Juventus from the season Buffon arrived and changed everything.

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Inter Milan 2009–2010 Home. José Mourinho’s treble-winning season. Inter became the first Italian club to win the treble — Serie A, Coppa Italia and the Champions League. Sneijder was the best player in the world for those six months, Milito scored twice in the Madrid final, and Zanetti lifted the trophy he had waited his entire career for.

The nerazzurri from the most historic season in Inter’s modern history.

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