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Here are the new Real Madrid shirts for the 2026/27 season
Real Madrid already has a new kit for the 2026/27 season. The club has officially unveiled a kit that keeps the traditional white as the main feature, but introduces a combination of colours never before seen on a home shirt for the team: dark green details and the classic three Adidas stripes in pink.
The most striking new feature is precisely these contrasts. Green appears on the collar, cuffs, Adidas crest and some graphic elements, while pink stands out on the shoulders. The result is a shirt that preserves Madrid’s historic identity, but with a bolder and more contemporary look than in previous seasons.
The design also incorporates geometric textures inspired by the jewels and decorative elements of the crown present in the club’s crest. These shapes are integrated into the fabric and add visual depth without breaking the clean aesthetic that characterises the Madrid kit.
Adidas explains that the new shirt aims to combine tradition, craftsmanship and sporting performance. To achieve this, it uses lightweight materials and technologies designed to improve ventilation and breathability during matches, following the line of elite kits used by professional players.
The official presentation featured some of the team’s biggest stars, including Kylian Mbappé, Vinícius Jr, Jude Bellingham, Aurélien Tchouaméni, Brahim Díaz, Antonio Rüdiger and Dean Huijsen. The launch video also showed how the new kit will look on the pitch at the Santiago Bernabéu during the upcoming campaign.
The kit is completed with white shorts and socks, maintaining the club’s classic look. However, the green and pink details make this shirt one of the most recognisable in recent years and one of Adidas’s boldest designs for Real Madrid.
Beyond football fashion, every new Real Madrid shirt becomes a global event. Millions of fans adopt it as a symbol of belonging, and the first sales usually mark the emotional start of a new season. This time, the club has chosen to innovate without giving up the white that has defined its history for more than a century.