by Mike Maxwell October 06, 2026 7 min read
Black and white stripes should be the easiest shirt in football to get wrong. Juventus have barely missed in forty years.
It helps who was wearing them. Baggio. Del Piero. Zidane. Davids in the goggles. A 21-year-old Thierry Henry, for about five minutes.
We've sold 46 authentic Juventus shirts since 2016, to buyers in 12 countries. We've also asked football writers and illustrators about their favourites, and three of them picked a Juventus shirt: journalist Mark Ogden, DAZN's Cristian Nyari and illustrator Marcus Marritt.
Here are the best Juventus shirts we've had through our hands, in chronological order, with a full breakdown of what's sold, to whom, and where.
What you need to know about the greatest Juventus shirts




All black. Kappa. UPIM across the chest. Football writer Mark Ogden picked it as his favourite shirt of all time, and he still owns his:
"Always love the Juventus kits, but I remember seeing a Pierluigi Casiraghi goal on Football Focus or Saint & Greavsie and thinking that the kit was even better than the goal." - Mark Ogden, football writer
He also reckons it started something: "It started a trend for all black kits, with Manchester United wearing one in the early years of the Premier League." Hard to argue. You can read Mark's full interview here.

Roberto Baggio arrived from Fiorentina in 1990 for a world-record fee. Florence rioted. Turin got the best player in the world. He won the UEFA Cup and the Ballon d'Or in 1993 wearing these stripes. We've sold five Baggio Juventus shirts, and they never hang around.

Marcello Lippi's first season. Juventus won Serie A for the first time in nine years. It was Baggio's last year in Turin and the season a 20-year-old Del Piero stopped being a secret. Four have sold, and there's an XL in stock now.

Sony arrived on the shirt. So did the European Cup. Juventus beat Ajax on penalties in Rome, and they did it in the away shirt. Four from this season have sold. The long sleeve away is in our archive, and long sleeves from this era are rare.

Zidane's first season. This was the first football shirt Cristian Nyari of DAZN ever owned, and he hasn't forgotten it:
"If memory serves me well, my first ever kit was a Juventus 1996 home jersey. Classic with the Sony sponsor at the peak of their powers!" - Cristian Nyari, DAZN
Peak of their powers is right. World club champions that winter, Serie A champions by May. Has a sponsor ever dated a shirt so well and looked so good doing it?

Juventus turned 100 in 1997, and Kappa marked it with a pink shirt, the colour the club first played in. Illustrator Marcus Marritt didn't need long to choose his favourite:
"Favourite kit, easy. Juventus centenary pink kit from 97 - 98. Sony sponsored. One day I will own one!" - Marcus Marritt, illustrator
We've sold four shirts from the centenary season, three of them with Zidane #21 on the back.

Our best-selling Juventus design. Seven sold. Zidane wore it as a World Cup winner and Ballon d'Or holder. And for a few months in 1999, so did Thierry Henry, wearing #6 and playing on the wing before Arsenal came calling. A Henry Juventus shirt is one of the great pub-quiz shirts. We've had one. The Zidane #21 away is in stock now.
Kappa out, Lotto in, after more than twenty years. It was Zidane's last season before Real Madrid broke the world transfer record for him. Edgar Davids wore #26. The illustrators at Club 99, who we featured on the blog, summed him up better than we could:
"Sporting a truly unique look consisting of dreadlocks and protective eyewear, the Dutch midfielder's blend of tenacity and the dribbling technique of a street footballer made him a solid option in any midfield." - Club 99
Three of these have sold, two with Davids on the back.

Two league titles in two years, and a Champions League final lost on penalties at Old Trafford. Alessandro Del Piero wore #10 through all of it. He's our most popular Juventus name by a distance, with 11 shirts sold. Club 99 again:
"Those iconic white boots zipping past defenders before gracefully slotting the ball into the net, Alessandro Del Piero was a player everyone remembers enjoying using time and time again." - Club 99
Nike took over in 2003 and stayed for twelve years. Three Del Piero shirts from the first Nike seasons have sold. Cleaner, tighter, and the start of a very different-looking Juventus.

A new stadium. Antonio Conte in the dugout. Andrea Pirlo, signed on a free from Milan. Juventus went the whole league season unbeaten, and Del Piero said goodbye after 19 years. If you want one modern Juventus shirt, it's this.

No stripes. Half black, half white, with a pink line down the middle. Juventus fans were not all thrilled. But Cristiano Ronaldo wore #7 in it and won the league, and in twenty years it'll be the one everybody remembers. Let's be honest, that's how the Bumblebee started too.
Our sales data only covers what we've sold. Here are three Juventus shirts we haven't had yet, and that no list should leave out:
Sample size caveat: this covers 46 recorded units since 2016. It's a small sample, so treat these figures as directional and not definitive.
| Shirt / era | Units sold |
|---|---|
| 1998/99 Kappa home/away (Zidane #21, Henry #6) | 7 |
| 1994/95 Kappa home (Baggio #10) | 4 |
| 1997/98 Kappa home, incl. centenary (Zidane #21) | 4 |
| 1995-97 Kappa home/third | 4 |
| 1990-94 Kappa home (Baggio #10) | 4 |
| 2001-03 Lotto (Del Piero #10) | 4 |
| 1996/97 Kappa home/away (Sony MiniDisc) | 3 |
| 2000/01 Lotto home (Davids #26, Zidane #21) | 3 |
| 2002-04 Nike (Del Piero #10) | 3 |
| 1999/00 Kappa home/away (Zidane #21) | 2 |
By manufacturer, it's Kappa 29, Nike 8, Lotto 7 and adidas 2.
| Player | Units sold |
|---|---|
| Alessandro Del Piero | 11 |
| Zinedine Zidane | 7 |
| Roberto Baggio | 5 |
| Edgar Davids | 2 |
| Thierry Henry | 1 |
| Andrea Pirlo | 1 |
| Cristiano Ronaldo | 1 |
Half of every Juventus shirt we sell has Del Piero, Zidane or Baggio on the back. 18 of our 46 recorded units carry no player name at all.
| Country | Units sold |
|---|---|
| United Kingdom | 16 |
| Italy | 4 |
| United States | 4 |
| UAE | 2 |
| Ireland | 2 |
| Hong Kong | 2 |
| Austria, Australia, Germany, Japan, Kuwait, Mexico | 1 each |
The country wasn't recorded on 10 of the 46 orders, so these add up to 36. Of those, more than half went abroad. And yes, we've sold Juventus shirts back to Italy.
Going by our own sales, it's the 1998/99 Kappa shirt worn by Zidane and a young Thierry Henry. The contributors we've interviewed picked the black 1990/91 away, the 1996/97 Sony home and the pink 1997/98 centenary shirt.
Alessandro Del Piero. His name is on 11 of the 46 Juventus shirts we've sold, ahead of Zinedine Zidane on 7 and Roberto Baggio on 5.
Kappa made Juventus shirts until 2000. Lotto took over from 2000 to 2003, Nike from 2003 to 2015, and adidas from 2015.
Yes. Every shirt we sell is hand-checked before listing, comes with multiple photos so you know exactly what you're getting, and carries our no-fakes guarantee, backed by an Excellent rating on Trustpilot.
Prices depend on era, condition and player name. Our Juventus shirts currently run from around £40 for a modern adidas shirt to around £170 for a 1998/99 Kappa away with Zidane #21.
90s Kappa is some of the most faked kit in football, and Zidane and Del Piero shirts are top of the list. Every shirt we sell is hand-checked, comes with multiple photos so you know exactly what you're getting, and carries our no-fakes guarantee, backed by an Excellent rating on Trustpilot. Where we can, we stock shirts with official name sets and not aftermarket printing. Want to check one yourself? Read our guide on how to spot a fake Kappa shirt, or send it to our Fake Shirt Checker.
Building a Serie A collection? See our Best Ever Inter Milan Shirts.
Mike is the founder FSC in 2012, and grew it from a blog, to the marketplace it is today. Alongside the day to day running of the business, Mike is always on the look out for new vintage shirts and modern classics to add to our store!
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