classic Not only is the clash between two painful rivals - Laliga giants Barcelona and Real Madrid - but the fixtures involving two of the world's most directly identifiable teams.
Barcelona's iconic Blaugrana (Blue and Red) striped jerseys are in stark contrast to Real Madrid's all-white kit whenever they meet on the court - just like they will play a decisive role in a match on Sunday, which will be on who wins the league title (Play live broadcast+ at 10:15 AM on ESPN+).
Both teams have provided us with some iconic iterations of famous home colors over the years and have a stunning range of designs for their away shirts.
But the players wearing them would undoubtedly rather forget some shocked players.
This is the overall ranking of the 10 best and 10 worst toolkits made by Barcelona and Real Madrid over the years.
The kit was not immediately accepted (purple?!), but the skeptic won quickly. This helped Madrid wear the shirt in Cardiff on June 3, 2017, to participate in one of their best performances ever: Juventus' 4-1 humility in the Champions League final. Of all Madrid's European wins over the past decade, this is probably the best all-round exhibition for goals from Cristiano Ronaldo, Casemiro and Marco Asensio, while Isco pulled out the strings and secured the signature status of plush and colorful shirts.
Barcelona pays tribute to the club's first shirt from time to time, which is split in half blue, while the club's so-called "garnet red" instead of the vertical stripes they are now famous for. They did this to mark their 110th anniversary in 2008-09, when Pep Guardiola led the Lionel Messi-inspired Barça side to the treble. They did this again this season to celebrate the club's 125 years old. Could that be a good sign? Both designs are derived from centennial shirts from 1999-2000. The kit didn't bring great success, but it did evoke the wonderful memories of Rivaldo's time-winning time at Camp Nou.
Real Madrid wins Novena - Their 9th European Cup - One of the greatest goals of all time in the match: Zinedine Zidane's video volleys perfectly in the final against Bayer Leverkusen in Hampden Park. They wore original white shirts and had no sponsors and returned to the club's heyday in the 1950s. The collar is also all white, and the sleeves are adorned only by three blue stripes from Adidas. The beauty of the shirt lies in its bold simplicity, just like Zidane's volley.
Barcelona's fourth kit was very popular in 2019-20 and ended up staying for another two seasons. Barcelona has worn all kinds of alternative jerseys throughout history Missthey often come back. This is a slight change to the usual design, with the red line tilting diagonally at the angle of yellow and worn by Messi during the last few years at the club.
The kit is iconic because it is Johan Cruyff’s Dream Team, Guardiola, Ronald Koeman, Michael Laudrup, Romario, Hristo Stoichkov, and more. In fact, it was their home shirt to win the first Euro Cup in 1992, although they didn't wear the Euro in the finals - they wore the orange kit - they did make changes in the celebration. Kit designer Meyba is also important. A local Barcelona company has enjoyed a revival in recent years through partnerships with Catalonia's Lower League club.
Barcelona switched from Meyba to Kappa to make some memorable jerseys. The first design was worn between 1992 and 1995, it's best to remember that when Romario won the hat trick in 5-0, he wore the hat Classic Victory in 1994. Between 1995 and 1997, there were slight changes in the kit. You'll know that. 1996-97, Ronaldo Nazário was at the club with a stunning 47-goal season with the 20-year-old club. that.
Madrid's far-fetch kits tend not to be as iconic as white family shirts, but 1999-2000 is an exception. It was Madrid's roller coaster season: They signed Arsenal forward Nicolas Anelka, which gave legendary goalkeeper Iker Casillas, whose debut, replaced coach John Toshack with Vicente de Bosque and ended up finishing fifth in Laliga, but they also won the Champions League. They wore this Teka masterpiece - all black when they beat Valencia 3-0 in Paris. It is one of the fans' most popular shirts, evoking images of Roberto Carlos and Fernando Redondo, Steve McManaman's volley and Raul's dance tour's Valencia goalkeeper Santi Cañizares.
This championship victory is known as the "Record League". The Laliga team never scored 100 points or scored 121 goals. The Madrid team beat Guardiola's Barcelona in the process. The kit is as breathtaking as the team's statistics – Cristiano Ronaldo scored 60 goals in all games, Karim Benzema scored 32, Gonzalo Higuaín scored 26 votes, and José Mourinho's side brought out the Scorelines with 7-1, A 6-0, A 6-0, A 5-0, A 5-0, A 5-0 and 3 6-2. A golden shirt from the Golden Team.
Some kits cannot be separated from the game and moments when worn. This season features Madrid's most magical and least obvious Champions League campaign, against Paris Saint-Germain, Chelsea and Manchester City on an electric night at Santiago Bernabéu. It features the understated understated champion with a round neck, as well as blue and gold trim. There is nothing revolutionary, but when you work with an all-white shirt, the palette is limited. Whatever your favorite show - Benzema's hat-trick against PSG, or two goals against the city in a minute - this shirt ensures they look great.
Many consider Barcelona the best team ever, and there is an amazing kit to match. The key to a good barcelona family shirt is usually simple: get the stripes correctly, add some nice details and voila. The 2010-11 jersey ended with Messi inspiring Guardiola’s victory against Manchester United in the Champions League final. The stripes are well spaced and are perfectly made of thick yellow embellishments, and the UNICEF logo is nostalgic for the club’s past times as it is their last season to ride a commercial shirt sponsor.
Vertical Blaugrana Striped but a little twisted: Burgundy lines narrow as they expand toward the blue side. On the court, things aren't that bad. Barça, led by new coach Ernesto Valverde, won the Laliga-Copa del Rey Double. Their vote against Roma in the Champions League is also in their turquoise shooting kit.
The grey kit, though it's not the worst kit the club has ever had (see below), thanks to its eye-catching green decor. In a season of crushing lows and memorable highs - 4-0 loss to Barcelona at home classic Coach Rafa Benítez was fired, followed by the arrival of Zinedine Zidane and the ultimate Champions League victory – the shirt was a little dull. Most notably it shows every sweat.
Good seasons can sometimes save bad kits, but that's not the case with Barcelona in 2019-20. Supporters are always reluctant to depart from tradition, and this is the case when a checkered shirt (Croatian style) is released. The following year allowed Valverde to replace Quique Setién, who was fired after losing to Real Madrid in the league, and Bayern Munich caused an 8-2 shock in the Champions League. All of this is in a global pandemic. This is a majority kit and never think about seeing each other again.
Designers can’t try too much with Madrid’s home kits – white after all – which makes them seek some increasingly adventurous color and design options for the team’s spare jerseys. So, in 2013-14, they went to the bright orange. This shirt makes an unflattering comparison with a traffic cone or a high visibility vest. Unfortunately, it was a season of history and won the championship tenth In Lisbon.
This dragon-patterned shirt created by high-end Japanese designer Yohji Yamamoto is considered to be a fashion height. But in hindsight...does it look a bit tacky? Maybe it's a shirt for a street or a fashion show, but not a football court. Either way, Madrid's 2014-15 years were underranked in Laliga and the Champions League, while coach Carlo Ancelotti lost his job. However, Yamamoto maintained a strong attitude with Adidas' Y-3 collaboration series.
The patchwork shirt design that is said to be based on the club's badge is already a bit strange, with the cross replacing the stripes on one side of the chest, but it is the shorts that commit all kinds of crimes. Each leg is of a different color. Sounds bad. Messi may be relieved because he left the kit, he left, he left the kit.
Back in the 90s, there were no rules when it came to kit design, and that was all the evidence you needed. It is divided into purple and white dormitories with lots of small rectangles on it, which looks like a very chaotic Tetris game. Yes, the Teka sponsor’s logo is iconic. Yes, the Kelme paws on the shoulders triggered a wave of nostalgia. Yes, Clarence Seedorf wore it. But even if he is one of the coolest footballers of all time, it can't make this kit work.
It sounds horrible: orange, with a thick blue line in the middle and two narrower black lines outside. Even in recent years, even some of the more dubious fare away kits from the 1990s have been retro classics. This is not one of them.
think Milky Way- Real Madrid, football peak box office, you won't want to...Gray. For the sides that have Ronaldo Nazário, Zidane, David Beckham and Roberto Carlos, this is not the right color, is it? Madrid's 2005-06 season was disappointing, winning a single trophy for the second time in a row. In fact, it was awful that the club president Florentino Pérez was forced to resign (return after three years). If it is not for the team format, then this kit alone may be the reason for resigning.
Escape shirts can get hit. The frowning at the time was the second life after, especially during the boom in retro design. This is not the case with Barcelona's 2012-13 bus shirts. After being commonly known as the Colored Cocktail, known as the "Tequila Sunrise" kit, it will tell you at a glance why it isn't tolerated: When you reach the shoulders of your shirt, the yellow socks and shorts gradually turn orange. When it comes out, the idea may sound great – most likely after a drink too much.