This iconic adidas template was used dozens of times, yet the colourway and overall aesthetic of the 1994/95 Bayern home shirt is simply unbeatable. With a thick, sweat-collecting V-neck collar, elbow-length sleeves and a boxy oversized fit, this kit epitomises 1990s sports apparel, though the version worn by Bayern in the Champions League featured the Opel lettering without the logo. The German side made it to the semi-finals that year, falling short at the hands of eventual winners Ajax.
Umbro produced some of the most memorable and head-turning football kits during this era, and Ajax’s away shirt from 1994/95 is certainly one of the best. A neat, buttoned collar, in line with the club’s badge at the centre of the shirt, on a typically ’90s backdrop featuring no fewer than 50 faded images of the club’s crest – this was a shirt for champions. And that they were, beating AC Milan 1-0 in the final thanks to a late Patrick Kluivert winner.
This iconic adidas template was used dozens of times, yet the colourway and overall aesthetic of the 1994/95 Bayern home shirt is simply unbeatable. With a thick, sweat-collecting V-neck collar, elbow-length sleeves and a boxy oversized fit, this kit epitomises 1990s sports apparel, though the version worn by Bayern in the Champions League featured the Opel lettering without the logo. The German side made it to the semi-finals that year, falling short at the hands of eventual winners Ajax.
Umbro produced some of the most memorable and head-turning football kits during this era, and Ajax’s away shirt from 1994/95 is certainly one of the best. A neat, buttoned collar, in line with the club’s badge at the centre of the shirt, on a typically ’90s backdrop featuring no fewer than 50 faded images of the club’s crest – this was a shirt for champions. And that they were, beating AC Milan 1-0 in the final thanks to a late Patrick Kluivert winner.
Nothing fancy, nothing revolutionary – just a well-made, no-nonsense football shirt for then Portuguese champions Benfica. Manufactured by Olympic (remember them?), this is a kit that revels in its simplicity, with a clean stripe on either side of the collar from neck to pit and the traditional Sport Lisboa e Benfica colours. Argentinian marksman Claudio Caniggia led the line that year as the Eagles were knocked out by AC Milan in the quarter-finals, having finished the group stage unbeaten.
Fan pressure lay behind Paris Saint-Germain’s home kit in 1994/95, with the French side returning to the classic ‘Hechter shirt’ model of former club president and fashion designer Daniel Hechter, which showcased the traditional red and blue of Paris and the white of nearby Saint-Germain-en-Laye. This updated version featured a two-layered collar (recently replicated by a number of clubs), though George Weah and Co also had sponsor Liptonic across their chests as they progressed to the semi-finals, losing out to Milan.
Shirts courtesy of Classic Football Shirts
This iconic adidas template was used dozens of times, yet the colourway and overall aesthetic of the 1994/95 Bayern home shirt is simply unbeatable. With a thick, sweat-collecting V-neck collar, elbow-length sleeves and a boxy oversized fit, this kit epitomises 1990s sports apparel, though the version worn by Bayern in the Champions League featured the Opel lettering without the logo. The German side made it to the semi-finals that year, falling short at the hands of eventual winners Ajax.
Umbro produced some of the most memorable and head-turning football kits during this era, and Ajax’s away shirt from 1994/95 is certainly one of the best. A neat, buttoned collar, in line with the club’s badge at the centre of the shirt, on a typically ’90s backdrop featuring no fewer than 50 faded images of the club’s crest – this was a shirt for champions. And that they were, beating AC Milan 1-0 in the final thanks to a late Patrick Kluivert winner.
This iconic adidas template was used dozens of times, yet the colourway and overall aesthetic of the 1994/95 Bayern home shirt is simply unbeatable. With a thick, sweat-collecting V-neck collar, elbow-length sleeves and a boxy oversized fit, this kit epitomises 1990s sports apparel, though the version worn by Bayern in the Champions League featured the Opel lettering without the logo. The German side made it to the semi-finals that year, falling short at the hands of eventual winners Ajax.
Umbro produced some of the most memorable and head-turning football kits during this era, and Ajax’s away shirt from 1994/95 is certainly one of the best. A neat, buttoned collar, in line with the club’s badge at the centre of the shirt, on a typically ’90s backdrop featuring no fewer than 50 faded images of the club’s crest – this was a shirt for champions. And that they were, beating AC Milan 1-0 in the final thanks to a late Patrick Kluivert winner.
This iconic adidas template was used dozens of times, yet the colourway and overall aesthetic of the 1994/95 Bayern home shirt is simply unbeatable. With a thick, sweat-collecting V-neck collar, elbow-length sleeves and a boxy oversized fit, this kit epitomises 1990s sports apparel, though the version worn by Bayern in the Champions League featured the Opel lettering without the logo. The German side made it to the semi-finals that year, falling short at the hands of eventual winners Ajax.
Umbro produced some of the most memorable and head-turning football kits during this era, and Ajax’s away shirt from 1994/95 is certainly one of the best. A neat, buttoned collar, in line with the club’s badge at the centre of the shirt, on a typically ’90s backdrop featuring no fewer than 50 faded images of the club’s crest – this was a shirt for champions. And that they were, beating AC Milan 1-0 in the final thanks to a late Patrick Kluivert winner.
Nothing fancy, nothing revolutionary – just a well-made, no-nonsense football shirt for then Portuguese champions Benfica. Manufactured by Olympic (remember them?), this is a kit that revels in its simplicity, with a clean stripe on either side of the collar from neck to pit and the traditional Sport Lisboa e Benfica colours. Argentinian marksman Claudio Caniggia led the line that year as the Eagles were knocked out by AC Milan in the quarter-finals, having finished the group stage unbeaten.
Fan pressure lay behind Paris Saint-Germain’s home kit in 1994/95, with the French side returning to the classic ‘Hechter shirt’ model of former club president and fashion designer Daniel Hechter, which showcased the traditional red and blue of Paris and the white of nearby Saint-Germain-en-Laye. This updated version featured a two-layered collar (recently replicated by a number of clubs), though George Weah and Co also had sponsor Liptonic across their chests as they progressed to the semi-finals, losing out to Milan.
Shirts courtesy of Classic Football Shirts
This iconic adidas template was used dozens of times, yet the colourway and overall aesthetic of the 1994/95 Bayern home shirt is simply unbeatable. With a thick, sweat-collecting V-neck collar, elbow-length sleeves and a boxy oversized fit, this kit epitomises 1990s sports apparel, though the version worn by Bayern in the Champions League featured the Opel lettering without the logo. The German side made it to the semi-finals that year, falling short at the hands of eventual winners Ajax.
Umbro produced some of the most memorable and head-turning football kits during this era, and Ajax’s away shirt from 1994/95 is certainly one of the best. A neat, buttoned collar, in line with the club’s badge at the centre of the shirt, on a typically ’90s backdrop featuring no fewer than 50 faded images of the club’s crest – this was a shirt for champions. And that they were, beating AC Milan 1-0 in the final thanks to a late Patrick Kluivert winner.
