Picture: Juventus unveil new 2025-2026 home kit
Juventus have officially unveiled the new home kit that the Bianconeri will wear during the 2025–26 season.
The shirt features a twist on the classic design, with black and white stripes in varying widths, while both the club crest and sponsor logo stand out in pink.
ROME, ITALY – MAY 10: Randal Kolo Muani of Juventus celebrates scoring his team's first goal during the Serie A match between SS Lazio and Juventus at Stadio Olimpico on May 10, 2025 in Rome, Italy. (Photo by)
Juventus unveil new 2025-2026 home kit with pink details
The jersey also nods to the past with the return of the iconic TEAMGEIST collar, first introduced in kits worn by national teams at the 2006 FIFA World Cup.
Ogni filo racconta una storia 🧵 Ogni striscia parla bianconero ⚪️⚫️
Ecco la nostra maglia Home per la stagione 25/26 👕
— JuventusFC (@juventusfc) May 14, 2025
Advertisement
The club issued an official statement announcing the launch of the new kit.
'Today, Juventus and Adidas are proud to reveal the new Juventus home jersey for the 2025/26 season, with a fresh take on the club's iconic stripes which have been offset and varied, then finished with timeless pink accents,' it reads.
'The new home kit encapsulates the essence of Bianconeri's identity, paying homage to the rich history and youthful spirit that defines the team.
'Every day, 'We Are Youth. Since 1897' is the philosophy that defines an ever-evolving identity, guided by the same intensity and purpose that have driven us forward since the beginning. This spirit is present in full force in the new 2025/26 home kit, which sees the classic black and white structured lines re-interpreted in a bold new design, with different levels of thickness as a nod to an aesthetic seen across Italian fashion.
'Pink detailing can be seen on the club crest, adidas logo and three stripes running down the shoulders in recognition of the club's founding traditions.
Advertisement
'Crafted for performance and to help provide world-class players with the confidence to play under pressure, the lightweight jerseys feature the latest in adidas technology which has been created in close collaboration with players throughout the development process.
TURIN, ITALY – DECEMBER 14: Federico Gatti of Juventus celebrates scoring his team's first goal during the Serie A match between Juventus and Venezia at Allianz Stadium on December 14, 2024 in Turin, Italy. (Photo by)
'The on-field version of the jersey is constructed with HEAT.RDY technology, using advanced materials to maximise air flow to keep players feeling cool, while the fan version features AEROREADY technology, which uses sweat-wicking and absorbent materials to keep the body feeling dry. Completing the look is the return of the TEAMGEIST collar, a design originally worn by international teams during the 2006 FIFA World Cup.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Times
36 minutes ago
- New York Times
Several World Cup host cities in the U.S. monitoring political situation amid President Trump's immigration crackdown
The U.S. host cities for the FIFA World Cup in 2026 admitted on Monday they were 'monitoring closely' the current political situation in the United States amid rising tensions over President Trump's crackdown on immigration — but insisted visitors will be made welcome at the tournament. FIFA's President Gianni Infantino claimed earlier this year that 'America will welcome the world' for next year's tournament, which will be shared across the U.S., Canada and Mexico. Infantino said: 'America will welcome the world. Everyone who wants to come here to enjoy, to have fun and to celebrate the game will be able to do that.' Advertisement Infantino has also claimed that FIFA's tournaments in the U.S., first the Club World Cup in 2025 and then the World Cup next year, will generate almost $50 billion in economic output for the U.S. Foreign travellers are integral to hitting these targets for both FIFA and the host cities. However, this past weekend has seen protests develop against the government, and clashes between protestors and the authorities. During an event in New York City to mark a year out from the 2026 tournament, host city officials were forced to address concerns that the current political environment may dissuade visitors from travelling to the United States. California has been a hotspot for the developments, with President Trump sending in the National Guard to protect immigration agents and the state of California now say they will file a lawsuit against the Trump administration. The administration last week imposed wide-ranging travel bans against over a dozen countries. Speaking in New York City, the Philadelphia host city executive Meg Kane said: 'For us as host cities, we recognize that our charge as host cities is to be prepared to welcome whomever is in our city and to make them feel welcome when they are there. There are certainly things that are happening at the national level, the international level. There are going to be geo-political issues that we don't even know right now that are going to affect the tournament next year. 'So we recognize that we're planning within uncertainty. One of the things that I think we all recognize is that we have to be really good at operating within that uncertainty. For each of our cities, we want to be prepared to make any person that makes the decision to come to the United States for this World Cup, feel that they are welcome. 'We do not play a role necessarily in what is happening in terms of the decisions that are made. What we can say is that the current administration — while there are certain situations that we are watching, that we are certainly monitoring closely — has been extremely supportive of the World Cup.' Advertisement 'It has to be recognized both now in the second term under President Trump — but also in the first term when President Trump was in power when the letters of intent were signed – how important FIFA World Cup is to elevating the nation and how important it is to sporting side. There is that understanding. I think we feel that that has been communicated to us at the federal level. 'We all share confidence in the fact that we're going to prepare our cities the best that we can. We allow for FIFA to continue having constructive conversations with the administration around visas, around workforce, around tourism, and that we will be prepared for whatever comes our way.' Speaking to The Athletic, Jason Krutzsch, Vice President, Marketing & Communications for the Los Angeles Sports & Entertainment Commission, said: 'We're actively monitoring. It's all unfolding in real time.' Asked to explain what monitoring actually entails, he added: 'We're all learning about it right now just how it's all unfolding and we're gonna use the information and figure out how to work across all the cities to deliver the most exceptional experience that we can next year. Meg said it on the stage to just really focus on (the fact that) people are coming and we need to be prepared for that, and we're going to be prepared for whoever is wanting to come. Our markets will be prepared to welcome them with open arms and deliver an exceptional experience.' (Yuki Iwamura/AFP via Getty Images)
Miami Herald
an hour ago
- Miami Herald
Carlos Alcaraz roars past Jannik Sinner in epic French Open final
The French Open opened two weeks ago with a tribute to retired 14-time champion Radal Nadal and the Big Three of his generation. It ended Sunday on the clay court at Roland Garros in Paris with the unquestioned coronation of the Big Two. Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz cemented their mark as the future of men's tennis in a classic French Open men's final when Alcaraz fought off three consecutive match points in the fourth set and rallied for a grueling 4-6, 6-7 (4), 6-4, 7-6 (3), 7-6 (2) victory. "Honestly, I don't know what I did. Honestly, I don't know what happened," Alcaraz said on the TNT broadcast. "... I didn't think about anything else, just going point after point and putting my heart into it and getting all of my energy into it. I tried to not give up. We were in a final of a grand slam. There wasn't time to be afraid. There wasn't time to give up. I just tried to fight until the last ball." The 5-hour, 29-minute match was the longest ever for a French Open title, surpassing the 4-hour, 42-minute match at Paris in 1982 won by Sweden's Mats Wilander over Argentina's Guillermo Vilas. "First of all, Carlos, congrats. An amazing performance, an amazing battle, amazing everything," Sinner said following the match. "To you and your team, amazing job. I'm very happy for you and you deserve it. In defending his French Open title, the No. 2-ranked Alcaraz prevented world No. 1 Sinner from winning his third consecutive grand slam title. Even after five hours, a run of elite shot making continued with Alcaraz forcing the tiebreaker in the fifth set by holding serve. Alcaraz appeared to be in control while leading in 5-3 in the fifth set and served for the match at 5-4. But Sinner broke Alcaraz's serve to get to 5-5 then won his own at deuce to lead 6-5 before Alcaraz held serve to send the match to a tiebreaker at 6-6. Alcaraz roared out to a 7-0 lead in the 10-point fifth-set tiebreaker and was leading 9-2 when he sprinted across the baseline and ripped a forehand up the line for the winner. He immediately slumped to the red clay in relief. In a contest that featured countless twists, turns and tense moments, there was no bigger spot in the match than the seventh game of the fourth set, when Sinner broke the serve of Alcaraz, giving him a 4-3 lead. The Italian steamrolled through his own serve to go up 5-3 and had three championship points in the next game. But Alcaraz, of Spain, wasn't quite ready to relinquish his crown, coming back to hold serve. And any nerves Sinner had on those championship points continued into his service game. Sinner could muster just one point, putting the match back on serve at 5-5 when his shot went long. After two holds, Sinner and Alcaraz went to another tie-breaker. Sinner jumped to a 2-0 lead, with Alcaraz closing out seven of the next eight points to send the match to a two-set tie, setting up his final set heroics. When it was done, Alcaraz called it the best match of his young career, ahead of his previous four grand slam victories. "This match is the first one where I came back from two sets down and I think there wasn't a better location than a Roland Garros final against a No. 1 in the world in Jannik," Alcaraz said. "It was the perfect place to come back from two sets down. It was the best match I played in a grand slam and I'm really proud and happy this happened." The 22-year-old Alcaraz will next attempt to win his third straight trophy at Wimbledon, which begins June 30 in London. Alcaraz now leads their head-to-head meetings 8-4. This was their first clash in a Grand Slam final and the first time Alcaraz came back from a 2-0 deficit in a major to win a match. He had been 0-8. Both entered the match undefeated in grand slam finals. Sinner moves to 3-1, and Alcaraz to 5-0 in Grand Slams. The Spaniard now has back-to-back French Open wins to go with victories at Wimbledon in 2023 and 2024, and at the U.S. Open in 2022. Sinner won the past two Australian Opens and the 2024 U.S. Open crown. In fact, since Daniil Medvedev won in New York in 2021, no one other than Sinner, Alcaraz, Nadal or Novak Djokovic has won a Grand Slam event. --Field Level Media Field Level Media 2025 - All Rights Reserved
Miami Herald
an hour ago
- Miami Herald
Jannik Sinner, Novak Djokovic reach semifinals at French Open
The French Open's final four is set, as Italy's Jannik Sinner and Serbia's Novak Djokovic each prevailed in the event's quarterfinals on Wednesday in Paris to advance to the semifinals. They'll face off in one half of the semifinals Friday, joining Italian Lorenzo Musetti and Spaniard Carlos Alcaraz, who will also do battle in advance of Sunday's final at Roland Garros. Sinner, the world's top-ranked player, closed out Kazakhstan's Alexander Bublik in straight sets in a little under two hours, making short work of him on the clay court. In pursuit of his first French Open championship, Sinner won 6-1, 7-5, 6-0, sprinting out to an easy win in the first set at Court Philippe-Chatrier before being pressed in Set 2. Bublik held advantages of 4-3 and 5-4, before the 23-year-old Sinner reeled off three straight wins for the rally. From there, it was smooth sailing in the final set. 'We played a couple times already, so you know a little bit what to expect,' Sinner said. 'But in another way, with him, you never know what is happening. He deserved to be in the quarterfinals. He beat very tough opponents. I tried to stay focused from my side of the court and play as solid as possible as he can have some ups and downs.' To wit, Sinner grabbed 31 winners, while Bublik endured a whopping 37 unforced errors in the match. Having won his last 19 matches at major events, Sinner became the first Italian man to reach six major semifinals. Despite never advancing beyond the semifinals in this event before, Sinner expressed excitement over the upcoming opportunity. 'I am very happy and happy with how I arrived in the semifinals,' Sinner said. 'Semifinals in Grand Slams are very special, so I am looking forward to it.' Djokovic, 38, took three hours and 20 minutes to defeat Germany's Alexander Zverev at Roland Garros 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 to stay in contention for what would be his first major since 2024 (Australian Open). It continues a hot run on clay for Djokovic, who won in Geneva and has now won nine matches in a row on the surface. It wasn't easy, especially early on as Zverev seized control 2-0 and made that advantage stick for an opening-set victory. Djokavic corrected that error in Set 2, building a 4-1 advantage. He did the same, going up 2-0 in Set 4. Set 3 was different, with Zverev going up 1-0 and 2-1, before Djokovic rattled off five straight wins for the set. 'My tactic was just to play drop shots,' Djokovic said. 'So, I played three or four in a row ... Maybe you can't see it on TV, but there is a lot of wind from one side, so it gives the sensation that you must hit twice as hard. It was important to vary the game.' Despite all that, Zverev never conceded, and only lost on winners 42-38. The German also proved himself relatively equal on return points won (35 to 37) and saved four match points, compared to none for Djokavic. Yet in the final game of the day, the two exchanged 41 shots, with the Serbian finally winning after converting his fifth match point. 'Evidently there was a lot of pressure at the end,' Djokovic said. 'Zverev has been one of the best players in the world over the past six years. Matches like this tonight are the reason why I still want to play and compete.' Field Level Media 2025 - All Rights Reserved
