JUVENTUS SHIRTS

Alessandro Del Piero's #10 is the single most repeated shirt in the collection, running from a 1995-96 Kappa home shirt through Nike seasons in the 2000s to a 2010-11 edition near the end of his time at the club. It appears in home, away and third versions, including a 2006-07 player-issue shirt still with tags and a 2001-02 edition made by Lotto, a brief change of kit supplier between Kappa's and Nike's longer spells. Roberto Baggio wore the same number before him, in a 1990-91 Kappa home shirt from his last full season in Turin, and an unnumbered 1989-90 Kappa shirt sits at the very start of the collection's timeline.

Zinedine Zidane's #21 spans three seasons from 1995-96 to 1999-2000, all made by Kappa during the brand's long run as kit supplier through the decade. A young Thierry Henry's #6 from 1998-99 sits in the same Kappa-era rail, from his final season in Italy before the move to Arsenal. These nineties football shirts share the looser cut and bold sponsor branding typical of Kappa's output at the time.

Pavel Nedvěd's #11 covers two seasons either side of 2004, Edgar Davids's #26 marks a single 2003-04 season, and Gianluigi Buffon's #1 goalkeeper shirt comes from 2009-10, all made by Nike during the club's spell with the brand. Del Piero's own Nike-era shirts, from 2003-04 through to 2009-10, run alongside these, and this is the decade Juventus shirts settled into the slimmer, synthetic cut that replaced Kappa's looser nineties fabric. Sizes across this stretch of the collection run from S to XXL, each measured flat and condition-rated individually before it's listed.

Paul Pogba's #10 turns up in both a 2015-16 home and third shirt, alongside Paulo Dybala's #21 away shirt from the same season and Andrea Pirlo's #21 third shirt from a year earlier, all under Adidas. Pogba and Dybala's shirts both carry the plainer, crest-forward design Adidas introduced across its clubs in the mid-2010s, a contrast to Kappa's busier nineties template above. Together with the Kappa and Nike material above, the collection covers Juventus among the Italian clubs from three different kit suppliers across three decades, and alongside players like Paul Pogba and Andrea Pirlo, who each have their own pages on the site.