This page brings together the shirts and polos designed to equip football clubs, from several suppliers in the catalogue: Uhlsport, Nike, Kappa, Macron, Puma, Reusch, DKALI and Errea. You can find both match shirts and goalkeeper shirts, as well as children's models.
Each brand offers its own cuts and materials depending on the intended use: training, match or goalkeeper kit.
This selection includes shirts and polos designed for football clubs, featuring products that cover match day, goalkeeper outfits, and everyday club wear. You’ll find classic short or long-sleeved shirts, goalkeeper jerseys, and simpler polos aimed for off-field use. Sizes range from adult to children’s, allowing you to dress a whole family or a group of young players with consistent references.
The choice mainly depends on the position and the situation when the garment is worn. A classic match shirt is suitable for playing or representing the club off the field, while a goalkeeper jersey offers a fit and reinforcements designed for that specific position, sometimes with padding at the elbows. Polos, on the other hand, are generally worn outside of matches: for travel, light training or club representation. For the younger ones, children’s shirts maintain the same visual codes as the adult versions, in sizes that fit.
The shirts and polos only cover part of a club's outfit. To complete a full kit, you can check out the other pages dedicated to the brand:
You can also find the entire Uhlsport textile collection grouped on the Uhlsport page.
Alongside Uhlsport, several equipment brands appear in this selection, each with their own lines. Nike offers shirts from the Total 90 range, in adult and children’s sizes, as well as long-sleeved shirts. Kappa rounds out the range with shirts and polos intended for the club's everyday use, while Reusch and Uhlsport stand out with goalkeeper jerseys, including padded versions. Macron, Puma, and Errea bring other club shirt references, and DKALI offers national team jerseys like those of Comoros, Cape Verde, or Congo. This variety allows for comparison of cuts and finishes before making a choice.
Prices and discounts frequently change, but certain periods provide the best opportunities: Black Friday, the end-of-year holidays, winter sales, and French Days in spring. The site also has ongoing sections to check outside these peak times: the Black Friday page for offers during this period, the club space sales, and the general sales of the site for overall price drops, the clearance for end-of-line items, as well as the club space deals and site deals. If you’re looking for a recently arrived reference, the new arrivals page is worth monitoring at each collection release, and the shipped in 24 hours page helps identify fast-moving items. The special offers are available throughout the year.
The shirt is designed for playing or representing the club in a match kit, while the polo is worn more off the field, during travel or representation moments. Both can share the same colours and design to remain consistent with the club’s identity.
No, a goalkeeper shirt can also be worn by a field player who likes its fit or padding, even though its design is primarily aimed at the goalkeeper position. It mainly has reinforcements in certain areas that distinguish it from a classic match shirt.
Children's shirts are identified in their name, often with the mention "children" directly in the product title. They generally follow the same design as the adult version, in smaller sizes.
It’s not mandatory; many clubs mix a shirt from one brand with training tops or socks from another. The most important thing is the consistency of colours and sizes between the different pieces.
No, these shirts, like those of Comoros, Cape Verde or Congo, can be worn by supporters as well as amateur players who like the design. They maintain the same sizes as the other team shirts.