Design: Classic white base with navy accents. Clean and traditional, featuring a simple collar and Puma’s understated design.
Special Significance: This season marked Tottenham’s return to the UEFA Champions League, with memorable performances, including a 3-1 win over Inter Milan. The kit became associated with the club’s exciting European campaign under Harry Redknapp.
2021/22 – Away Kit
Manufacturer: Nike
Sponsor: AIA
Design: Black with a colorful cosmic pattern, dubbed “psychedelic” by fans.
Special Significance: This bold design was a fan favorite for its out-of-the-box style, though it received mixed reviews for breaking tradition.
2018/19 – Third Kit
Manufacturer: Nike
Sponsor: AIA
Design: Turquoise with an imprinted graphic inspired by the stadium’s exterior and a retro Nike logo.
Special Significance: This kit drew inspiration from the 1985/86 Hummel kit with diagonal pinstripes, making it a nostalgic nod to Spurs’ history. It was worn in the Champions League, adding to its iconic status.
2016/2017 – Home Kit
Manufacturer: Under Armour
Sponsor: AIA
Design: White with navy shoulder blocks and gold touches on sleeve cuffs and neckline.
Special Significance: This kit holds a special place for fans as it was worn during Tottenham’s final season at White Hart Lane. The gold accents and clean design made it a classic, associated with a second-place finish in the Premier League. One of the most underrated kits in the recent history.
1991/1993 – Home Kit
Manufacturer: Umbro
Sponsor: Holsten
Design: Classic white kit with a high-raise navy blue collar.
Special Significance: More than 3 decades later, many Tottenham fans still call this an iconic kit. The likes of Gary Lineker, Paul Gascoigne, and Vinny Samways wore this one. This kit was worn by the club from 1991 to 1993.
2007/2008 Puma Fourth Kit
Manufacturer: Puma
Sponsor: Mansion
Design: Combining Tottenham’s two main kit colors into a single one. A unique design and concept at the time.
Special Significance: It was the 125th anniversary special kit, designed to wear for a single game in 2007.
1995/96 – Away Kit
Manufacturer: Pony
Sponsor: Hewlett-Packard
Design: striped shirt with purple and navy colours along with a buttoned up collar
Special Significance: Pony kits were a fashion statement back in the 90’s and even now worn as retro fashion. They manufactored some cool kits for the likes of Tottenham, West Ham and Norwich. However, these do receive some hate from one section of the fan base.
1997/1998 Home Kit
Manufacturer: Pony
Sponsor: Hewlett-Packard
Design: This was a lot better than the 95 kits with a special v-neck design that looked great on the players.
Special Significance: Who could forget the likes of David Ginola and Darren Anderton in these kits.
2022/23 Away Kit
Manufacturer: Nike
Sponsor: AIA
Design: Navy with neon yellow accents, a modern and vibrant design.
Special Significance: Criticized by some fans for its simplicity, this kit was still notable for its bold color scheme and association with Postecoglou’s early tenure. Although, these look much better than the 1995/96 Pony kits.
1994 – Away Kits
Manufacturer: Umbro
Sponsor: Holsten
Design: It was a predominantly yellow kit featuring the iconic cockerel crest and navy blue collar.
Special Significance: The kit was Iconic and made extra special by Jurgen Klinsmann. It’s pity he was only available for a short time at North London. Still considered one of the best Spurs striker to have ever played.
2011/12 Home Kits
Manufacturer: Puma
Sponsor: Aurasma
Design: White with navy trim, featuring a sleek V-neck and Puma’s minimalist style.
Special Significance: The kit was worn during a strong Premier League campaign where Spurs finished fourth, narrowly missing Champions League qualification due to Chelsea’s European triumph. Was also when Bale began to show glimpses of his potential.
This article first appeared on To The Lane And Back and was syndicated with permission.