
Two more Nike-outfitted European soccer clubs have unveiled their new third kits inspired by the manufacturer’s Total 90 template from the early 2000s.
Premier League side Tottenham Hotspur and La Liga contenders Atlético de Madrid have both launched their versions of the new kit template, which is based on the design Nike used for national and club teams in 2004 and 2005. Other Nike-outfitted teams sporting similar designs include FC Barcelona, Paris Saint-Germain and Chelsea FC.
In Tottenham’s case, they’ve opted for a yellow base with navy blue accents, including a contrasting panel on the back for player names. A retro-style crest sits in the centre of the chest, and lighter blue piping runs around the sleeves — the only appearance of this colour on the exterior of the jersey.


Atlético, meanwhile, have gone for a light blue base and white accents, except for the tapering stripe on the left arm and the name panel on the back, which are both red.


The only other Nike-outfitted European team that was rumoured to be getting a Total 90-inspired third kit that hasn’t yet unveiled it is Italian Serie A side Inter Milan. Leaks have also surfaced of similar third kits for Pumas UNAM (Mexico) and Corinthians FC (Brazil).
🇩🇪 BORUSSIA DORTMUND – Cup Kit
German Bundesliga side Borussia Dortmund marks the 60th anniversary of their European Cup Winners’ Cup victory in 1965-66 with their cup kit for 2025-26, made by PUMA. The base of the shirt is solid yellow with a embossed floral pattern all over inspired by the handle grip of the European Cup Winners’ Cup trophy. The front half of the crew neck collar, the sleeve cuffs and the underarm panels are black.


🇮🇹 AS ROMA – Away
Italian Serie A side AS Roma is looking to electrify its players and its supporters with its 2025-26 away kit, made by adidas. The orange base of the kit is the canvas for a tonal lightning bolt across the front, “a symbol associated with Mars, the god of duels and thunder and the legendary father of Romulus and Remus.” The crew neck collar, sleeve cuffs, adidas shoulder stripes and lupetto crest are all black.


🇮🇹 ATALANTA BC – Third
Fellow Italian side Atalanta BC’s 2025-26 third kit, made by New Balance, is a “bold new design inspired by the Atalantini, Atalanta’s passionate supporters,” according to the club. The orange base features three black diagonal lines running down the front, “symbolising the energy and spirit of the fans who fill the stadium every matchday.” Over the black lines are a series of blue diagonal lines that together create a wave effect inspired by the wavy hair in the club crest.


EVERTON FC – Third
It’s not every day a team moves into a new stadium, so Premier League side Everton FC can be excused for once again drawing on their new home, Hill Dickinson Stadium, for kit inspiration. Their 2025-26 third kit, made by Castore, is black with abstract blue and yellow lines across the front that mimic the flow of the River Mersey near the new grounds and are inspired by the work of local graphic artist Neil Keating. The club’s Prince Rupert’s Tower icon appears in white on the left chest.


NOTTINGHAM FOREST – Third
Premier League side Nottingham Forest is ready for the spotlight in their new third kit for 2025-26, made by adidas. The base of the kit is navy blue with “a stylistic black pattern mixed in, creating a subtle, but unique base and a real eye-catcher for those with a keen eye for detail,” according to the club. Accents like the piping on the front and sleeve cuffs, the adidas shoulder stripes and the club crest are “solar red.”


🇪🇸 ELCHE CF – Third
Meanwhile, back in Spain, Elche CF’s third kit for 2025-26, made by Nike, “references the city and its most representative colors” with a solid blue shirt paired with red shorts and socks. “The design emphasizes freshness, modernity, and personality, offering a distinctive look within this season’s collection,” the club says on its website (translated to English by Google). “More than just a sports kit, it’s a garment that reflects the Club’s connection with the city and its surroundings.”

