Liverpool’s 2025/26 home jersey will bring huge changes. With the departure of Jurgen Klopp and the arrival of Arne Slott, the Reds have entered a new era this season – and while most of the players remain the same, their kit has evolved.
Of course, the Reds home jersey has always been red, but it has been tweaked over the years. The 2024/25 stripes are inspired by those worn by Kenny Dalglish, Graeme Souness and Alan Hansen in 1983/84 , featuring a pinstripe design in a deeper, more regal red hue.
Liverpool have had great success so far in the new kit, winning all but one of their games at Anfield. But what can fans expect from the 2025/26 kit?
Liverpool kit predictions for the 2025-26 season
football headlines Predictions have been released for next season’s kits, which will be the first set produced by adidas as part of the new deal. Liverpool’s kits were previously produced by Nike.
It is predicted that there will be no pinstripes next season. Instead, the 2025-26 jersey will have a more minimalist look reminiscent of the 2006-07 jersey, with a thin white line around the torso and sleeves.
The 2006-07 kit was sponsored by the iconic Carlsberg and next season’s kit will again be sponsored by Standard Chartered Bank. The deal with Banks will run until the end of the 2026-27 season.
The 2006-07 jersey worn by Steven Gerrard, Jamie Carragher, Xabi Alonso and others was also the first in a series of stripes designed by Adidas, after the Reebok designer was replaced.
This appears to have influenced Footy Headlines’ predictions, and it remains to be seen whether the design will actually follow the template of Adidas’ first Liverpool kit nearly two decades ago.
The only difference between the predicted 2025-26 kit and the 2006-07 kit is the former’s large, protruding collar, which is not expected to appear in the new version.
According to Footy Headlines, the shirt will not be available for purchase until July as Liverpool’s contract with Nike does not expire until the end of June.
If Slott can lead his team to Premier League glory and more trophies this season, it might be easier for Liverpool fans to endure the wait to buy a new shirt.
