Nike. 1998-2022
Barça became a global brand and the shirt became a source of income. As a result, Nike created a new, radically different design, with bolder colours and designs. After a few years, the away kit was also changed every season and subsequently there were three kits. The material underwent rapid changes, with more elastic, lighter, breathable materials, while Barça wore the name of a sponsor for the first time in its history.
Season
2023/2024
Trophies
League, Supercopa de España
Trainer
Xavi Hernàndez
Players
Season
2022/2023
Trophies
-
Trainer
Xavi Hernàndez
Players
First
Barça's alliance with Spotify is showcased in a kit inspired by the Barcelona 92 Olympic Games. A third shade is added to the vertical blue and maroon stripes: a darker blue that is also used for the shorts, socks and sleeves.
Second
As with the first kit, the second kit is also inspired by the Olympic Games. In this case, Olympic gold. Therefore, the predominant colour is gold, complemented by a hem on the sleeves in the colours of the five Olympic rings. In addition, the T-shirt features the outline of the map of Barcelona, where the Eixample, Montjuïc and Barceloneta can be recognised.
Third
The third kit was to be white, but, after coming in for harsh criticism, the club switched to a very light grey, with a huge red and blue cross in the middle.
Fourth
Season
2021/2022
Trophies
-
Trainer
Ronald Koeman - Xavi Hernàndez
Players
Men’s first team
The silhouette of Saint George's cross, patron saint of Catalonia, stood out on the new jersey, next to a Catalan flag reinterpreted in Barça's colours. In the lower part of the shirt, traditional vertical stripes were kept, while the sleeves were plain, half blue and half red.
Women’s first team
Second
Barça brought in a new colour this season: mauve. This new choice sent out a message in favour of diversity, women's empowerment and the struggle for gender equality. The traditional blue and red only appeared in vertical stripes down the sides.
Europa
An exclusive Champions League jersey was the season's novelty. It sported vertical stripes and a pattern with distinctive elements of five Barcelona neighbourhoods.
Season
2020/2021
Trophies
Copa del Rey
Trainer
Ronald Koeman
Players
Men’s first team
Barça brings back vertical stripes in a design that evokes the 1920s. The great novelty is the thin gold stripes that delimit the blue and the maroon, a model inspired by the crest the club sported a century ago, and a round neck with a gold trim. The shorts are blue with a maroon stripe down the sides and the socks have horizontal stripes.
Women’s first team
Second
For the third time in 10 years, Barça will have a black shirt. In this case it will be the second kit, whose details - including the crest - will be in gold. The only chromatic exception will be a small horizontal flag on the upper back.
Third
The third kit, practically plain and with a round neck, will be pink, with black and teal details and accessories. These two shades will also be used for the crest, which will not display the traditional blue and red. As with the second kit, only a small flag, in this case vertical, will break the chromatic unity.
El Clásico
A symbolic jersey for a unique match: el clásico against Real Madrid. Barça played in a special edition kit, in which the traditional Barça kit fused with the Catalan flag, through two stripes that broke the dominant blue. The collar had a yellow border.
Season
2019/2020
Trophies
-
Trainer
Ernesto Valverde
Players
Marc-André ter Stegen, Jasper Cillessen, Samuel Umtiti, Clément Lenglet, Gerard Piqué, Jeison Murillo, Jean-Clair Todibo, Thomas Vermaelen, Jordi Alba, Sergi Roberto, Nélson Semedo, Sergio Busquets, Arthur, Ivan Rakitic, Carles Aleñà, Arturo Vidal, Rafinha, Ousmane, Dembélé, Philippe Coutinho, Lionel Messi, Malcom, Luis Suárez, Kevin-Prince Boateng
Men’s first team
Whereas in 2015 strip were horizontal for the first time in the club's history, this season Barça and Nike innovated and presented a chequered jersey, inspired by Barcelona's Eixample district. The flag became more visible, moving to the front part of the jersey.
Women’s first team
For the first time in its history, Barça commercialised Barça women's T-shirt, with its own sponsor.
Second
In a homage to la Masia's 40 years, Barça brought back yellow for its away kit. The jersey, which was similar to the one to team wore in 1979, had a blue and red diagonal stripe and a Catalan flag on the collar at the back. Shorts had two versions: one blue, one yellow.
Third
The third team’s kit is a tribute to the city of Barcelona, whose shield appears in a repeating pattern, and also the team from the 1996-97 season, when Ronaldo played for Barça when they won the Copa del Rey and the Cup Winners'Cup. The retro V-neck, the choice of a bluish-green colour and the Nike logo featuring the name are this kit’s remaining distinctive features.
Fourth
The second yellow shirt from Barça this season, its first year with four teams. This time it features four diagonal red stripes, imitating the Catalan flag. The kit sports the slogan 'Ho portem dins' [We carry it within us], in a nod to the club’s roots. The neck is V-shaped, while the socks and trousers are also a solid yellow.
Season
2018/2019
Trophies
League, Supercopa de España
Trainer
Ernesto Valverde
Players
Marc-André ter Stegen, Jasper Cillessen, Samuel Umtiti, Clément Lenglet, Gerard Piqué, Jeison Murillo, Jean-Clair Todibo, Thomas Vermaelen, Jordi Alba, Sergi Roberto, Nélson Semedo, Sergio Busquets, Arthur, Ivan Rakitic, Carles Aleñà, Arturo Vidal, Rafinha, Ousmane, Dembélé, Philippe Coutinho, Lionel Messi, Malcom, Luis Suárez, Kevin-Prince Boateng
First
More scarlet stripes and dark shorts. The socks once again had horizontal stripes after four years without them.
Second
Barça once again chose yellow, with blue and scarlet detail on the socks and sleeves and a blue border on the collar.
Third
The pale pink shirt sported a drawing of the Eixample district and a diagonal stripe, in reference to the avenue which crosses the city from end to end, as a tribute to Barcelona.
Season
2017/2018
Trophies
League, Copa del Rey, Catalonia Supercup
Trainer
Ernesto Valverde
Players
Marc-André ter Stegen, Jasper Cillessen, Gerard Piqué, Samuel Umtiti, Javier Mascherano, Thomas Vermaelen, Jordi Alba, Lucas Digne, Nélson Semedo, Aleix Vidal, Sergio Busquets, Ivan Rakitic, Paulinho, Sergi Roberto, André Gomes, Andrés Iniesta, Denis Suárez, Rafinha, Ousmane Dembélé, Arda Turan, Lionel Messi, Gerard Deulofeu, Luis Suárez, Paco Alcácer
Season
2016/2017
Trophies
Copa del Rey, Supercopa de España
Trainer
Luis Enrique
Players
Claudio Bravo, Marc-André ter Stegen, Jasper Cillessen, Jordi Masip, Adrián Ortolá, Gerard Piqué, Javier Mascherano, Samuel Umtiti, Jérémy Mathieu, Marlon, Thomas Vermaelen, Borja López, Jordi Alba, Lucas Digne, Aleix Vidal, Douglas, Nili, Sergio Busquets, Sergi Samper, Ivan Rakitic, Andrés Iniesta, Sergi Roberto, André Gomes, Denis Suárez, Rafinha, Wilfrid Kaptoum, Àlex Carbonell, Carles Aleñá, Neymar, Arda Turan, Cristian Tello, Juan Cámara, Lionel Messi, Luis Suárez, Paco Alcácer, Munir El Haddadi, Marc Cardona
First
This design was inspired by the Meyba kit worn by Barça’s 'Dream Team' of the 90s.
Second
Nike chose purple with pink details, on the socks for example.
Third
Mint green was the predominant colour, with darker horizontal lines which grew lighter towards the waist, giving a sense of speed and movement.
Season
2015/2016
Trophies
League, FIFA Club World Cup, UEFA Super Cup, Copa del Rey
Trainer
Luis Enrique
Players
Marc-André ter Stegen, Claudio Bravo, Jordi Masip, Gerard Piqué, Javier Mascherano, Jérémy Mathieu, Marc Bartra, Thomas Vermaelen, Jordi Alba, Adriano, Dani Alves, Aleix Vidal, Douglas, Sergio Busquets, Sergi Samper, Andrés Iniesta, Ivan Rakitic, Rafinha, Sergi Roberto, Wilfrid Kaptoum, Gerard Gumbau, Carles Aleñá, Neymar, Arda Turan, Pedro, Juan Cámara, Aitor Cantalapiedra, Lionel Messi, Luis Suárez, Munir El Haddadi, Sandro Ramírez, Dani Romera
First
In a break with tradition, for the first time Barça used a shirt with horizontal stripes. The shorts were red.
Second
Yellow socks and shirt, blue shorts and the Catalan flag on the back.
Third
Blue shirt with a slight colour gradient towards the ends of the sleeves and the shorts. The socks were dark, as were all the details on the kit.
Season
2014/2015
Trophies
Champions League, League, Copa del Rey, Catalonia Supercup
Trainer
Luis Enrique
Players
Marc-André ter Stegen, Claudio Bravo, Jordi Masip, Gerard Piqué, Javier Mascherano, Thomas Vermaelen, Marc Bartra, Jérémy Mathieu, Edgar Ié, Jordi Alba, Adriano, Dani Alves, Martín Montoya, Douglas, Sergio Busquets, Sergi Samper, Diawandou Diagne, Andrés Iniesta, Ivan Rakitic, Xavi, Sergi Roberto, Rafinha, Gerard Gumbau, Alen Halilovic, Neymar, Pedro, Lionel Messi, Adama Traoré, Luis Suárez, Sandro Ramírez, Munir El Haddadi
First
A second sponsor (Beko) was added to the sleeve and the Catalan flag was moved to the front of the collar.
Second
The team chose a totally orange design, in memory of the European Cup of 1992.
Third
This season, electric yellow was chosen, though the back was of a darker shade. The polo neck had three buttons.
Season
2013/2014
Trophies
Supercopa de España, Catalonia Cup
Trainer
'Tata' Martino
Players
Víctor Valdés, Oier Olazábal, José Manuel Pinto, Gerard Piqué, Javier Mascherano, Marc Bartra, Carles Puyol, Sergi Gómez, Jordi Alba, Adriano, Dani Alves, Martín Montoya, Patric, Sergio Busquets, Alex Song, Andrés Iniesta, Cesc Fàbregas, Xavi, Rafinha, Sergi Roberto, Jonathan dos Santos, Ibrahim Afellay, Neymar, Alexis Sánchez, Pedro, Cristian Tello, Lionel Messi, Gerard Deulofeu, Isaac Cuenca, Adama Traoré, Bojan Krkic, Jean Marie Dongou, Keirrison
First
From Qatar Foundation to Qatar Airways with progressively thinner stripes on both the sleeves and the socks.
Second
The Catalan flag was incorporated into the design of the shirt for the first time, making it one of the best-sellers in the club’s history.
Third
A distinct third team was created. Up until then Barça had used the second team kit from previous years. It reused the black from two seasons earlier, though the back was of a darker shade. The polo neck had three buttons.
Season
2012/2013
Trophies
League, Catalonia Cup
Trainer
'Tito' Vilanova
Players
Víctor Valdés, Oier Olazábal, Jordi Masip, José Manuel Pinto, Gerard Piqué, Javier Mascherano, Carles Puyol, Marc Bartra, Sergi Gómez, Adriano, Jordi Alba, Éric Abidal, Carles Planas, Dani Alves, Martín Montoya, Sergio Busquets, Alex Song, Andrés Iniesta, Cesc Fàbregas, Xavi, Thiago, Jonathan dos Santos, Sergi Roberto, Rafinha, Alexis Sánchez, Pedro, Cristian Tello, Lionel Messi, Gerard Deulofeu, David Villa
Season
2011/2012
Trophies
FIFA Club World Cup, UEFA Super Cup, Copa del Rey, Supercopa de España
Trainer
Pep Guardiola
Players
Víctor Valdés, Rubén Miño, Oier Olazábal, José Manuel Pinto, Gerard Piqué, Javier Mascherano, Carles Puyol, Andreu Fontàs, Marc Muniesa, Marc Bartra, Sergi Gómez, Éric Abidal, Adriano, Maxwell, Dani Alves, Kiko Femenía, Martín Montoya, Sergio Busquets, Andrés Iniesta, Cesc Fàbregas, Xavi, Seydou Keita, Thiago, Jonathan dos Santos, Sergi Roberto, Martí Riverola, Rafinha, Ibrahim Afellay, Alexis Sánchez, Pedro, Cristian Tello, Lionel Messi, Isaac Cuenca, Gerard Deulofeu, David Villa
Season
2010/2011
Trophies
Champions League, League, Supercopa de España
Trainer
Pep Guardiola
Players
Víctor Valdés, José Manuel Pinto, Oier Olazábal, Rubén Miño, Carles Puyol, Javier Mascherano, Gerard Piqué, Gabriel Milito, Andreu Fontàs, Marc Muniesa, Marc Bartra, Sergi Gómez, Adriano, Éric Abidal, Maxwell, Dani Alves, Martín Montoya, Sergio Busquets, Oriol Romeu, Xavi, Andrés Iniesta, Seydou Keita, Jonathan dos Santos, Thiago, Sergi Roberto, Ibrahim Afellay, Víctor Vázquez, Pedro, Nolito, Lionel Messi, Jeffren, Gerard Deulofeu, Bojan Krkic, Zlatan Ibrahimovic, David Villa
Season
2009/2010
Trophies
League, FIFA Club World Cup, UEFA Super Cup, Supercopa de España
Trainer
Pep Guardiola
Players
Víctor Valdés, José Manuel Pinto, Rubén Miño, Carles Puyol, Gabriel Milito, Rafael Márquez, Gerard Piqué, Dmytro Chygrynskiy, Andreu Fontàs, Marc Muniesa, Marc Bartra, Éric Abidal, Maxwell, Dani Alves, Sergio Busquets, Xavi, Andrés Iniesta, Yaya Touré, Seydou Keita, Víctor Sánchez, Thiago, Jonathan dos Santos, Pedro, Gai Assulin, Lionel Messi, Jeffren, Bojan Krkic, Zlatan Ibrahimovic, Thierry Henry, Eidur Gudjohnsen, Jonatan Soriano
First
The number of stripes increased, both on the socks and the shirt. A thin yellow line topped the mostly blue collar.
Second
Barça tried something new with a salmon coloured shirt, with details which were dark, like the shorts.
Joan Gamper Cup
Barça issued a limited-edition kit of 1,899 units for the 2009 Gamper Cup. The shirt was blue with three vertical stripes and featured the MES logo: a charity project supported by the club, Acnur and Nike.
Season
2008/2009
Trophies
Champions League, League, Copa del Rey
Trainer
Pep Guardiola
Players
Víctor Valdés, José Manuel Pinto, Albert Jorquera, Oier Olazábal, Carles Puyol, Gabriel Milito, Rafael Márquez, Gerard Piqué, Alberto Botía, Andreu Fontàs, Marc Muniesa, Éric Abidal, Sylvinho, Dani Alves, Martín Cáceres, Xavi Torres, Sergio Busquets, Andrés Iniesta, Xavi, Yaya Touré, Seydou Keita, Víctor Sánchez, Thiago, Abraham González, Aleksandr Hleb, Víctor Vázquez, Pedro, Nolito, Lionel Messi, Jeffren, Bojan Krkic, Samuel Eto'o, Thierry Henry, Eidur Gudjohnsen
First
Nike chose a similar design to its 100th anniversary edition, with a half blue, half scarlet shirt. The Catalan flag was printed on the back of the collar, while the interior featured the Barça anthem and the team’s motto 'Més que un club' [More than a team].
Second
During the 80s Barça wore a yellow shirt with a blue and scarlet stripe down the right side; this season’s kit was the same but with the stripe on the other side.
Season
2007/2008
Trophies
-
Trainer
Frank Rijkaard
Players
Víctor Valdés, José Manuel Pinto, Albert Jorquera, Oier Olazábal, Carles Puyol, Gabriel Milito, Rafael Márquez, Lilian Thuram, Oleguer, Alberto Botía, Marc Valiente, Éric Abidal, Sylvinho, Víctor Espasandín, Gianluca Zambrotta, Fali, Edmílson, Marc Crosas, Xavi, Andrés Iniesta, Yaya Touré, Víctor Sánchez, José Manuel Rueda, Ronaldinho, Deco, Víctor Vázquez, Pedro, Lionel Messi, Bojan Krkic, Giovani dos Santos, Thierry Henry, Samuel Eto'o, Eidur Gudjohnsen, Santiago Ezquerro
Season
2006/2007
Trophies
Supercopa de España, Catalonia Cup
Trainer
Frank Rijkaard
Players
Víctor Valdés, Albert Jorquera, Rubén Martínez, Carles Puyol, Rafael Márquez, Oleguer, Lilian Thuram, Jesús Olmo, Marc Valiente, Giovanni van Bronckhorst, Sylvinho, Gianluca Zambrotta, Juliano Belletti, Mark van Bommel, Thiago Motta, Edmílson, Marc Crosas, Xavi, Andrés Iniesta, Lluis Sastre, Ronaldinho, Deco, Jordi Gómez, Víctor Vázquez, Lionel Messi, Ludovic Giuly, Jeffren, Javier Saviola, Giovani dos Santos, Samuel Eto'o, Eidur Gudjohnsen, Santiago Ezquerro
Season
2005/2006
Trophies
Champions League, League, Supercopa de España
Trainer
Frank Rijkaard
Players
Víctor Valdés, Albert Jorquera, Carles Puyol, Rafael Márquez, Oleguer, Rodri, Martos, Jesús Olmo, Ramón Masó, Giovanni van Bronckhorst, Sylvinho, Juliano Belletti, Damià, Mark van Bommel, Edmílson, Thiago Motta, Gabri, Xavi, Andrés Iniesta, Pitu, Andrea Orlandi, Ludovic Sylvestre, Ronaldinho, Deco, Jordi Gómez, Paco Montañés, Ludovic Giuly, Lionel Messi, Samuel Eto'o, Maxi López, Henrik Larsson, Santiago Ezquerro
Season
2004/2005
Trophies
League, Catalonia Cup
Trainer
Frank Rijkaard
Players
Víctor Valdés, Albert Jorquera, Rubén Martínez, Urko Pardo, Rafael Márquez, Carles Puyol, Oleguer, Pepe Mora, Rodri, Giovanni van Bronckhorst, Sylvinho, Fernando Navarro, Carlos Peña, Juliano Belletti, Damià, Thiago Motta, Edmílson, Gabri, Demetrio Albertini, Xavi, Gerard López, Andrés Iniesta, Ronaldinho, Deco, Joan Verdú, Cristian Hidalgo, Arnau Riera, Javito, Ludovic Giuly, Lionel Messi, Henrik Larsson, Samuel Eto'o, Maxi López, Oriol Riera
Season
2003/2004
Trophies
Catalonia Cup
Trainer
Frank Rijkaard
Players
Rubén Martínez, Rüstü Recber, Víctor Valdés, Albert Jorquera, Rodri, Patrik Andersson, Rafael Márquez, Carles Puyol, Mario Álvarez, Oleguer, Fernando Navarro, Giovanni van Bronckhorst, Michael Reiziger, Óscar López, Edgar Davids, Phillip Cocu, Gabri, Thiago Motta, Ros, Xavi, Gerard López, Andrés Iniesta, Luis Enrique, Sergio Santamaría, Ronaldinho, Marc Overmars, Ricardo Quaresma, Luis García, Javier Saviola, Oriol Riera, Patrick Kluivert, Sergio García
Season
2002/2003
Trophies
-
Trainer
Louis van Gaal, J. Antonio de la Cruz, Radomir Antic
Players
Roberto Bonano, Robert Enke, Víctor Valdés, David Sanchez, Nano, Frank de Boer, Patrik Andersson, Carles Puyol, Philippe Christanval, Oleguer, Dani Tortolero, Juan Pablo Sorín, Fernando Navarro, Óscar López, Michael Reiziger, Phillip Cocu, Gabri, Thiago Motta, Xavi, Gerard López, Fábio Rochemback, Andrés Iniesta, Gaizka Mendieta, Luis Enrique, Fernando, Juan Riquelme, Geovanni, Marc Overmars, Javier Saviola, Sergio García, Patrick Kluivert, Dani
Season
2001/2002
Trophies
-
Trainer
Carles Reixach
Players
Roberto Bonano, Pepe Reina, Richard Dutruel, Víctor Valdés, Frank de Boer, Patrik Andersson, Abelardo, Philippe Christanval, Carles Puyol, Nano, Oleguer, Sergi Barjuán, Francesco Coco, Fernando Navarro, Samuel Okunowo, Michael Reiziger, Phillip Cocu, Gabri, Thiago Motta, Xavi, Gerard López, Fábio Rochemback, Roberto Trashorras, Luis Enrique, Rivaldo, Geovanni, Marc Overmars, Jofre, Javier Saviola, Patrick Kluivert, Dani, Alfonso
Season
2000/2001
Trophies
-
Trainer
Llorenç Serra Ferrer, Carles Reixach
Players
Richard Dutruel, Francesc Arnau, Pepe Reina, Frank de Boer, Abelardo, Carles Puyol, Ibán Cuadrado, David Bermudo, Sergi Barjuán, Fernando Navarro, Michael Reiziger, Pep Guardiola, Phillip Cocu, Emmanuel Petit, Gabri, Thiago Motta, Gerard López, Xavi, Luis Enrique, Sergio Santamaría, Iván de la Peña, Rivaldo, Jari Litmanen, Marc Overmars, Simão Sabrosa, Boudewijn Zenden, Alfonso, Patrick Kluivert, Dani
Season
1999/2000
Trophies
Catalonia Cup
Trainer
Louis van Gaal
Players
Ruud Hesp, Francesc Arnau, Frédéric Déhu, Abelardo, Winston Bogarde, Frank de Boer, Nano, Carles Puyol, Sergi Barjuán, Michael Reiziger, Pep Guardiola, Phillip Cocu, Gabri, Xavi, Luis Enrique, Sergio Santamaría, Jari Litmanen, Rivaldo, Mario Rosas, Emmanuel Amunike, Simão Sabrosa, Boudewijn Zenden, Ronald de Boer, Luís Figo, Patrick Kluivert, Dani
First
The shirt commemorating the club’s centenary, half blue and half scarlet, was inspired by Barça’s first well-known kit. Nike once more used a polo neck shirt, a design which they continued to use for several years.
Second
Grey was used for the first time, in a simple design featuring vertical stripes down the sides.
Season
1998/1999
Trophies
League
Trainer
Louis van Gaal
Players
Carles Busquets, Pepe Reina, Vítor Baía, Ruud Hesp, Francesc Arnau, Mauricio Pellegrino, Abelardo, Winston Bogarde, Miguel Ángel Nadal, Frank de Boer, Ibán Cuadrado, Sergi Barjuán, Michael Reiziger, Samuel Okunowo, Pep Guardiola, Albert Celades, Phillip Cocu, Xavi, Luis Enrique, Roger García, Óscar García, Rivaldo, Dragan Ciric, Mario Rosas, Jofre, Emmanuel Amunike, Boudewijn Zenden, Luis García, Luís Figo, Ronald de Boer, Sonny Anderson, Giovanni, Patrick Kluivert
First
For its first design for Barça, Nike introduced a real novelty: the crest was placed in the centre, something which had never been done before.
Second
Nike continued with Kappa’s orange, while changing the socks and the shorts. They also changed the direction of the stripe across the shirt, which became horizontal.
Kappa. 1992-1998
Kappa took over from Meyba, opting for designs which broke with the sober line which was typical up until the 90s. For the first time the blue and scarlet stripes were irregular and included certain white elements which created a degree of controversy at the time. The choice of designs was clearly motivated by commercial interests, in that they were increasingly different and were worn for shorter periods.
Season
1997/1998
Trophies
League, UEFA Super Cup, Copa del Rey
Trainer
Louis van Gaal
Players
Rubén Martinez, Francesc Arnau, Vítor Baía, Ruud Hesp, Carles Busquets, Abelardo, Fernando Couto, Winston Bogarde, Miguel Ángel Nadal, Carles Puyol, Sergi Barjuán, Jordi Ferrón, Albert Ferrer, Michael Reiziger, Pep Guardiola, Albert Celades, Guillermo Amor, Xavi, Luis Enrique, Roger García, Óscar García, Rivaldo, Dragan Ciric, Iván de la Peña, Mario Rosas, Hristo Stoichkov, Emmanuel Amunike, Jofre, Luis García, Luís Figo, Sonny Anderson, Giovanni, Christophe Dugarry, Juan Antonio Pizzi
First
Kappa’s final design continued with small white details and a large blue stripe down the centre featuring the word 'Barça'.
Second
Similar to an earlier design but with orange as the dominant colour and black details.
International
For its away games Barça wore a different design, featuring stripes of different shapes and sizes.
International
The second team used the same design as the first, but with orange as the primary colour.
Season
1995/1996 - 1996/1997
Trophies
UEFA Cup Winner’s Cup, Copa del Rey, Supercopa de España
Trainer
Bobby Robson
Players
Felip Ortiz, Vítor Baía, Carles Busquets, Julen Lopetegui, Francesc Arnau, Laurent Blanc, Abelardo, Gheorghe Popescu, Miguel Ángel Nadal, Fernando Couto, Sergi Barjuán, Albert Ferrer, Pep Guardiola, Albert Celades, Goran Vucevic, Guillermo Amor, Robert Prosinecki, Luis Enrique, Roger García, José Mari Bakero, Óscar García, Iván de la Peña, Ángel Cuéllar, Hristo Stoichkov, Emmanuel Amunike, Luís Figo, Ronaldo, Giovanni, Juan Antonio Pizzi
Season
1992/1993 - 1994/1995
Trophies
Supercopa de España
Trainer
Johan Cruyff
Players
Carles Busquets, Julio Iglesias, Julen Lopetegui, Jesús Angoy, Ronald Koeman, Abelardo, Miguel Ángel Nadal, Quique Álvarez, Sergi Barjuán, Albert Ferrer, José Mari, Sánchez Jara, Pep Guardiola, Jordi Cruijff, Eusebio, Guillermo Amor, Xabier Eskurza, Iván Iglesias, Óscar Arpón, Roger García, José Mari Bakero, Luis Cembranos, Gheorghe Hagi, Hristo Stoichkov, Txiki Begiristain, Igor Korneev, Romário, Escaich
First
For the first time Barça included white details, mainly on the sides of the shorts and sleeves. The word 'Barça' was repeated all over the kit.
Second
For the first time in the club’s history Barça wore a green kit, with the word 'Barça' printed all over the shirt.
International
The shirt used for playing abroad featured five vertical stripes on the front, and the pattern on the sleeve was different from the first team.
Meyba. 1979-1992
Meyba, a Catalan firm, joined forces with Barça to introduce big changes in this respect by no longer making the clothes from cotton, which had been used up to then. The introduction of colour TV allowed Meyba to incorporate new designs in different shades and to move away from the custom of wearing a blue and scarlet kit when playing at home and a white kit when playing away.
Season
1990/1991 - 1991/1992
Trophies
Champions League, League, Supercopa de España
Trainer
Johan Cruyff
Players
Andoni Zubizarreta, Carles Busquets, Jesús Angoy, Ronald Koeman, José Ramón Alexanko, Miguel Ángel Nadal, Nando, Ricardo Serna, Juan Carlos, Lluís Carreras, Cristóbal Parralo, Albert Ferrer, Ricardo Serna, Sánchez Jara, Eusebio, Pep Guardiola, Urbano, Richard Witschge, Guillermo Amor, Jon Andoni Goikoetxea, Fernando, José Mari Bakero, Michael Laudrup, Txiki Begiristain, Hristo Stoichkov, Antonio Pinilla, Julio Salinas
First
The blue tone was changed to include vertical stripes. The socks, however, remained mostly unchanged.
Second
After having played in a totally red shirt, Meyba decided to copy a design they had used before with blue and yellow: and a vertical blue and scarlet stripe.
Wembley Final
A special edition after club had won its first European Cup. It was the first time orange was used. Barça used the same shirt with some slight variations in some of the qualifying rounds.
Asian Tour
Barça played two games in Japan in July 1990. Johan Cruyff's team wore a blue Meyba shirt with a JAL (Japan Airlines) logo on the front.
Season
1981/1982 - 1989/1990
Trophies
Copa del Rey
Trainer
Johan Cruyff
Players
Andoni Zubizarreta, Juan Carlos Unzué, Julio Iglesias, José Ramón Alexanko, Ronald Koeman, Aloísio, Ricardo Serna, Julio Alberto, Miquel Soler, Sergi, Luis López Rekarte, Delfí Geli, Jordi Roura, Onésimo, Urbano, Eusebio, Pep Guardiola, Luis Milla, Robert Fernández, Guillermo Amor, José Mari Bakero, Michael Laudrup, Jesús Lucendo, Txiki Begiristain, Antonio Pinilla, Quique Martín, Julio Salinas, Ernesto Valverde
First
The design which introduced by Meyba featured five stripes down the front and a blue collar. It featured a pattern on the sleeves, something missing in earlier seasons. It also appeared on the shorts, some of which had pockets.
Second
For four years, until their 1-4 defeat against Metz at Camp Nou in the UEFA Cup Winner’s Cup, Barça’s away kit consisted of a yellow shirt with a blue and scarlet stripe.
Third
One of the shortest-lived designs was a plain yellow shirt, with no stripes and a pattern which only appeared on the sleeves. It was used after the yellow.
Fourth
During the second half of the 80s, Barça also wore a blue design, identical to the yellow one.
Season
1980/1981
Trophies
Copa del Rey
Trainer
Ladislao Kubala, Helenio Herrera
Players
Amador, Pello Artola, Albadalejo, Pepito Ramos, José Ramón Alexanko, Migueli, Canito, Antonio Olmo, Manolo, Julio Alberto, Ángel Pedraza, Julián Rubio, Jordi Casas, Jesús Landaburu, Paco Martínez, Juan José Estella, Tente Sánchez, Bernd Schuster, Juan Manuel Asensi, Rafael Zuviría, Esteban Vigo, Andrés Ramírez, Carles Rexach, Lobo Carrasco, Quini, Allan Simonsen, Hans Krankl
Season
1979/1980
Trophies
-
Trainer
Joaquim Rifé, Helenio Herrera
Players
Pello Artola, Jaume Huguet, Vicente Amigó, Pepito Ramos, Antonio de la Cruz, Albadalejo, Migueli, Canito, Antonio Olmo, Adjutorio Serrat, Manolo, Julián Rubio, Enrique Álvarez Costas, Isidre Tarrés, Jesús Landaburu, Paco Martínez, Juan José Estella, Tente Sánchez, Juan Manuel Asensi, Rafael Zuviría, Mir Genes, Juan Carlos Heredia, Esteban Vigo, Carles Rexach, Lobo Carrasco, Andrés Ramírez, Roberto Dinamite, Hans Krankl, Allan Simonsen
First
Meyba’s debut led to changes in the manufacture and material used for the kit, although for the first few seasons the shirt did not feature the design on the sleeves which were typical of the Catalan company. The design of the socks changed after having remained unchanged for many years.
Second
The white shirt was used until the start of the 80s, when Meyba decided to use new designs with different colours.
1940-1979
Shirts with wide stripes, blue shorts and striped socks became the norm during this period. The kits were still made of cotton. However, the cut was more suited to playing sport. Short-sleeved shirts were brought in at the start of the 1960s. Monthalt was awarded the contract to make the team’s kits in the period before Meyba took over. The fact that Barça had a second kit meant that the black and white TVs of the time were better able to tell the teams apart. In 1957 Barça wore the shortest-lived kit in its history.
Season
1970/1971 - 1978/1979
Trophies
UEFA Cup Winner’s Cup
Trainer
Lucien Müller, Joaquim Rifé
Players
Pedro Valentín Mora, Pello Artola, Albadalejo, Pepito Ramos, Antonio de la Cruz, Antonio Olmo, Migueli, Manolo, Enrique Álvarez Costas, Félix Palomares, Isidre Tarrés, Joan Vilà, Paco Martínez, Johan Neeskens, Tente Sánchez, Juan Manuel Asensi, Rafael Zuviría, Juan Carlos Heredia, Bio, Esteban Vigo, Paco Fortes, Carles Rexach, Lobo Carrasco, Hans Krankl
Summer first team
At the end of 1974 the crest once again featured the club’s original initials: FCB. In a change from previous years, the shirt had a V-necked collar (without lapels). The short-sleeved shirts were used during the summer, and the shorts (much shorter) featured small pockets.
Winter first team
During the winter the collar was round and the sleeves were long.
Second
During the 1975-1976 season Barça used yellow for the first time. The shirt was used for several matches and featured a blue and scarlet diagonal stripe.
Third
Although they used yellow in the 70s, they also continued to use the white kit, which was over 60 years old. This time, however, they sported the club’s crest.
Season
1960/1961 - 1969/1970
Trophies
-
Trainer
Salvador Artigas, Josep Seguer, Vic Buckingham
Players
Miguel Reina, Salvador Sadurní, Gallego, Eladio Silvestre, Antonio Torres, Francisco Romea, José Franch, Joaquim Rifé, Marcial Pina, Pedro Mari Zabalza, Josep Fusté, Martí Filosia, Juan Carlos, Ramoní, Santiago Castro, Bustillo, Ramón Alfonseda, José Zaldúa, Pujol, Carlos Pellicer, Carles Rexach
Summer first team
The first short-sleeved shirts appeared, with polo necks, with the same design (with certain minor differences) as the previous decades.
Winter first team
Meanwhile, the winter version of the blue and scarlet kit continued to have a round neck.
Second
The design made it easier to distinguish between different teams on a black and white TV.
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup
During this period the team continued to wear a white shirt with the city of Barcelona’s crest instead of the club’s.
Season
1950/1951 - 1959/1960
Trophies
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, League
Trainer
Helenio Herrera, Enric Rabassa
Players
Antoni Ramallets, Juan Antonio Celdrán, Carlos Medrano, Sígfrid Gràcia, Pinto, Rodri, Joaquín Bruhue, Isidro Flotats, Lorenzo Rifé, Enric Gensana, Joan Segarra, Fernando Olivella, Ribelles, Martí Vergés, Luis Suárez, Eulogio Martínez, László Kubala, Suco, Justo Tejada, Ramon Villaverde, Luis Coll, Zoltán Czibor, Evaristo, Sándor Kocsis
First
Aside from a few minor details, Barça's kit would remain the same as the one it had worn since the end of the Civil War.
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup
To compete in the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup from the 1957-1958 season the shirt was white with the city of Barcelona’s crest, instead of the club’s, as the competition was between cities and Barça represented the Catalan capital.
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup
Aside from the white one, the club had a blue version of the same shirt, with white shorts and dark socks to compete in the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup.
The most short-lived
In a friendly match against Manchester City on 8 May 1957, Barça was forced to change their kit after the fans invaded the les Corts pitch: the shirt was white with a blue and scarlet stripe on the chest. The fans objected to the kit the players were wearing, forcing them to stop the game in order for them to change into their usual Barça shirt.
Season
1940/1941 - 1949/1950
Trophies
-
Trainer
Enrique Fernández, Ramon Llorens
Players
Antoni Ramallets, Velasco, Gonzalvo II, Francisco Calvet Puig, Curta, José Seguer, Manuel Corró, Calo, Gabriel Isal, Gonzalvo III, Marcos Aurelio, José Canal, Manuel Cerveró Chiva, Aretio, Estanislao Basora Brunet, Alfonso Navarro, Mateu Nicolau Gar, César Rodríguez
First
In 1949, on the occasion of the club’s 50th anniversary, the crest once again featured the four stripes of the Catalan flag. A lighter blue was used on the kit and the design of the socks continued to change until the blue and scarlet stripes of the same width became the norm.
Second
“During the 40s, when Barça played teams wearing the same colours, such as Levante and Pontevedra, the players swapped their usual shirts for white ones."
1899-1940
There are different versions as to how the first blue and scarlet shirt came about. The most popular version of the story is that Hans Gamper used the same colours as Basilea, the team he played for before coming to Barcelona. Nevertheless, it is possible that Barça played its first matches in white. The design featuring vertical stripes began to take hold after 1910, with slight differences depending on who manufactured the shirts, and featured an early version of the current crest.
Season
1930/1931 - 1939/1940
Trophies
-
Trainer
Patrick O'Connell, Josep Planas
Players
Juan José Nogués, Aurelio León, Francesc Ribas, Francisco Garcerán, Juan Hilario, Antonio Franco, Manuel Rosalén, Rocasolano II, Ramón Homedes, Juan Muntaner, Antonio Gracia, Jaime Sospedra, Herrerita, Pedro Pascual, Mariano Martín, Emilín
First
During the Franco dictatorship, the club was forced to change the acronyms of its coat of arms to CFB (Club de Fútbol Barcelona) instead of the anglicized FCB (Football Club Barcelona). Also, the four stripes of the Catalan flag were reduced to two. The shorts were shortened to make them more comfortable and blue and scarlet were added to the socks.
Season
1922/1923 - 1929/1930
Trophies
Catalan Football Championship
Trainer
James Bellamy
Players
Ferenc Plattkó, Cristóbal Solà, Juan Uriach, Ramón Zabalo, Cristóbal Martí, Vicente Saura, Esteban Pedrol, Enrique Mas, Patricio Arnau, Guzmán, Goiburu, José Sastre, Carlos Bestit, Fernando Diego, Manuel Parera, Juan Ramón, Ángel Arocha
Season
1913/1914 - 1921/1922
Trophies
Copa del Rey, Catalan Football Championship
Trainer
Jack Greenwell
Players
Season
1911/1912 - 1912/1913
Trophies
Copa del Rey, Pyrenees Cup, Catalan Football Championship
Trainer
Billy Lambe, B. Barren, Jack Alderson, Jack Greenwell
Players
Season
1910/1911
Trophies
Pyrenees Cup, Catalan Football Championship
Trainer
-
Players
First
On 16 January 1910, Barça wore a shirt with vertical stripes for the first time, made from lightweight material instead of the flannel shirts worn during the early years. The kit was first seen on the pitch on Carrer Indústria in a match against FC Central. That same year, Barça held a competition to design its crest. It was won by Santiago Femenia. Since then the basic design has been preserved, with slight changes made throughout the years. The socks were completely different and the shorts were shortened in order to make them more comfortable.
Season
1899/1900 - 1909/1910
Trophies
Pyrenees Cup, Copa del Rey, Catalan Football Championship
Trainer
-
Players
Without crest
The earliest photograph of Barça dates from 1900, in which it can already be seen that the kit was divided into two halves, with the scarlet and the blue in equal parts. It was made from a type of flannel which was impractical for playing sport, and which, according to advertisements of the time, was made at the Kneipp shirt factory on Carrer del Call.
With crest
Initially Barça wore the city of Barcelona’s crest and the shorts were held up by a belt.
From Zamora to Ter Stegen
Throughout the first 50 years of the club’s history, the Barça goalkeeper wore a turtleneck shirt. Ramallets used to wear a white polo neck, while the last three great goalkeepers in the club’s history had one thing in common: they wore green.
The Early Years
Ricardo Zamora, 'The Divine', only played for Barça for three years, but he was one of the most important figures in the first half of the century. Most people picture him wearing a tutleneck shirt in one colour, usually white.
The Hungarian Ferenc Plattko wore a polo or turtleneck shirt during the years he spent in Barcelona. There is a famous photo of him in his white collar, in contrast to the rest of his shirt.
Following the tradition set by his predecessors, the Aragonese Juan José Nogués, who was Barça’s goalkeeper during the 30s and early 40s, wore a turtleneck.
Years of Change
Antoni Ramallets wore another type of kit, more suited to the needs of his position, with a polo neck.
Salvador Sadurní wore different designs during the 15 seasons he played for Barça, but he particularly stood out because of his blue and black polo neck shirts, which sometimes had buttons.
Urruti’s most famous kit was the one he wore during the famous Valladolid penalty: Meyba’s blue socks, shorts and shirt, with a red stripe round the neck and shoulder.
Modern Goalkeepers
Everyone remembers Andoni Zubizarreta with his green shirt and black shorts.
Víctor Valdés was Barça’s goalkeeper during a time when the design changed constantly: nevertheless, the green shirt with black shorts is the kit which is associated with the Champions Cup Final in Paris.
Also dressed in green, Marc-André ter Stegen, though he often wore black and red, lifted the Berlin Champions
Note
This visual journey through Barça’s past was made possible thanks to the work of several experts, photographs of each season and by consulting numerous written sources. If you would like to contribute, please contact us at interactius@ara.cat
