Football Kits: Catanzaro's Yellow, Oldham's Tangerine, Moneni's Skulls

US Catanzaro splash yellow, Oldham go tangerine, Moneni Pirates lean into skulls, and Roma tick off 1–99 in a week packed with football curiosities and fresh fabric.

Catanzaro’s bold yellow statement

US Catanzaro 1929 have completed their 2026-27 wardrobe, and the away kit is impossible to miss.

EYE Sport’s new away shirt is a blast of bright yellow, wrapped in a swirling, marble-style abstract graphic in off-white that runs across both front and back. It’s busy, loud, and very deliberate. Red trims bite through the design on the V-neck collar, sleeve cuffs, and side panels, tying it back to the club’s traditional palette.

The crest sits over the left chest, matched by red EYE Sport branding and a large Coop sponsor logo that dominates the torso.

With this release, Catanzaro now have the full set for 26-27: the classic red home strip, the art-inspired third kit paying tribute to Mimmo Rotella, and this high-impact away option. Subtlety is not the brief.

Oldham’s tangerine time machine

In Greater Manchester, Oldham Athletic and Puma have gone back exactly 60 years.

The club’s new 2026-27 third kit lands on the precise anniversary of Oldham first wearing tangerine on August 20, 1966. The nod is direct and unapologetic: the shirt is drenched in tangerine orange.

Puma keep the detailing clean. A buttoned henley collar trimmed in white and blue, two-tone ribbed cuffs, and white side panels give the shirt a tailored feel. On the chest, a blue owl crest is paired with a white Puma Cat logo and white Bunkabin sponsor, all popping against the orange base.

Blue shorts and tangerine socks round off the strip. Under the surface, Puma’s dryCELL technology and RE:FIBRE recycled materials handle the performance and sustainability angles. The kit is already on sale through the club’s official channels, but its real pull is emotional: a colour that drags Oldham back to a specific date in their own story.

Moneni Pirates embrace the skull

In Eswatini, Moneni Pirates and Umbro have leaned fully into the club’s identity.

Every shirt in their new 2026-27 collection carries a large skull graphic across the lower torso. It’s not a watermark; it’s the visual centrepiece.

The home jersey goes dark and menacing with a charcoal and black base, broken up by white and subtle red detailing. The away flips the mood, moving to a clean white canvas with tonal skull artwork that’s more ghosted but still unmistakable. The third kit is the loudest of the lot: a bright red base, bold white graphics, and black trim that sharpen the edges.

Umbro branding, the skull-and-crossbones crest, and the central sponsor logo sit on each shirt, turning the entire set into a consistent, aggressive brand statement. For Moneni Pirates, the nickname is now literally on the shirt.

Roma complete the 1–99 puzzle

AS Roma have quietly ticked off a piece of football trivia that no one else can match: every squad number from 1 to 99 has now been worn in an official game.

The final piece dropped into place with the arrival of 19-year-old Portuguese attacking midfielder Rodrigo Mora from FC Porto. He picked 86, the only number never previously used by a Giallorossi player. With that, the last gap closed.

Italian football’s relaxed stance on shirt numbers has long allowed Serie A players to roam into the high digits. Roma have taken full advantage. The club’s history stitches together iconic low numbers and cult high ones: Francesco Totti’s 10, Daniele De Rossi’s 16, and a run of modern signatures such as Stephan El Shaarawy’s 92, Romelu Lukaku’s 90, and Mile Svilar’s 99.

A graphic celebrating the milestone maps all 99 shirts, highlighting standout names against their numbers. From Wojciech Szczęsny at 1 to Cafu at 2, Aldair at 6, Mo Salah at 11, Alisson Becker at 19, Paulo Dybala at 21, Alessandro Florenzi at 24, Gabriel Batistuta at 33, Henrikh Mkhitaryan at 77, and right through to Svilar at 99, the list reads like a timeline of eras and experiments.

Now, with Mora’s 86 locked in, Roma stand alone as the club that has literally filled every number on the board.

Zrinjski Mostar go geometric on the road

In Bosnia and Herzegovina, HŠK Zrinjski Mostar have turned away from tradition for their new 2026-27 away kit with Macron.

The home shirt remains classic white. The away, though, goes bold: a black-and-red geometric checkerboard pattern stretches across the front and sleeves. Inside the red blocks, subtle diagonal striping adds extra texture and depth.

White details cut through the darkness on the V-neck collar, sleeve cuffs, and Macron Hero logos. The club crest sits on the left chest, while the M.T. Abraham Group sponsor is printed prominently in white across the centre. On the lower back, INTERAGENT Mostar takes its place.

The kit will travel with Zrinjski into domestic league and cup fixtures and onto the European stage, where that sharp checkerboard will be hard to miss.

Macron’s tailored touch for Al-Shabab SC

Al-Shabab SC have also stepped into 2026-27 with a full Macron set: home, away, and goalkeeper kits for the Omani Professional League campaign.

The home shirt leans on a deep navy body, contrasted by white sleeves and a fine line of yellow piping running along the shoulders. A crossover V-neck keeps the look tidy, with matching navy shorts and white detailing completing the primary strip.

The away flips the palette. A crisp white torso is paired with dark navy sleeves, again framed by that same yellow trim that ties the range together.

For the goalkeepers, Macron have gone brighter. A light blue jersey is covered in an intricate geometric shard pattern across front and sleeves, giving the keepers their own visual identity without straying from the club’s clean aesthetic.

All three shirts carry the Macron Hero on the chest, the Al-Shabab crest, and sponsor Alraed Investments. Between them, they sketch out a clear question for the season ahead: can the football match the sharpness of the shirts?