Many soccer clubs jerseys are fashionable right now because many clubs are very famous, and the players are icons. However, there was a time when the jerseys weren’t as good-looking as they are nowadays. We must add that this wasn’t so long ago, because you might see somebody with one of these jerseys on the street even nowadays.
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Norwich City, 3rd kit
We know that Norwich City isn’t a very important club, but they still have many fans. During 2016-2017, they had a Jersey with a very confusing combination of colours, paired with a pattern that wouldn’t help anybody. The players didn’t look good even playing, so they changed it eventually.
Barcelona 2012-13 away Kit
Barcelona’s jersey it’s iconic nowadays, and many fans wore proud everything they released before. Unfortunately, the 2012-2013 season wasn’t that good, fashion-wise; and the jersey was this orange and yellow gradient. You could get something very similar if you do some gradients in Photoshop, but we don’t know if you are into wearing them.
Deportivo Palencia 2016
Even though this isn’t a big club, they are worth the mention because their uniforms were wild. Their jersey recreated the way our muscles look, so it looked like a weird 2000s t-shirt that some shady guy could use. If you can rock them, well, fantastic, but it’s not for everybody.
Juventus 2011-12 away kit
Right now, the Juventus jersey it’s impressive, and it has lovely, classy colours. However, during 2011-2012, the away kit for fans wasn’t as appealing as the uniform they have nowadays. The combination of the shiny pink, the blu-ish star and the huge, red logo didn’t mix well enough. But, on the bright side, if you can make that look good, you can wear anything you want.
VfL Bochum 1997
This one is an oldie, but we must mention it because it has a very queer-friendly approach. Combining a shiny, saturated blue with a rainbow separated half and half doesn’t look good, but not that bad. However, the combination isn’t really appealing if you want to use something other than black. But, you still can use it in a parade, again, very queer-friendly.
