Ranked: The 2019/20 Premier League home kits from worst to best

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SHANGHAI, CHINA – JULY 25: Anthony Martial of Manchester United reacs during the International Champions Cup match between Tottenham Hotspur and Manchester United at the Shanghai Hongkou Stadium on July 25, 2019 in Shanghai, China. (Photo by Fred Lee/Getty Images ) /

10. Everton

https://twitter.com/aftgomes/status/1151124753442324480

Credit to Umbro, they took a risk with the kit design, and it is a decent effort. Unlike Chelsea’s, it is not too over-the-top, but is still distinctive. The sponsor logo is not overpowering, and actually looks good on the blue background. The collar is average, but in the end it’s a good showing from Everton.

9. Aston Villa

https://twitter.com/AVFCOfficial/status/1154826430259372032

This is very similar to Burnley’s, but with a sponsor logo that is a lot less jarring. A very solid effort from the newly promoted side, the Kappa logo down the side of the shorts is a nice touch and gives them a distinctive look compared to the rest of the league.

8. Manchester City

https://twitter.com/IlkayGuendogan/status/1154365585217769472

Not a whole lot wrong with the kit, which is pretty similar to other recent Man City ones. However, the purple trim keeps it from bothering the top 5 on this list. It just doesn’t work that well in my opinion, but also does not necessarily look bad. A generally good effort, and not much change in the design itself keeps it in the top ten.

7. Manchester United

https://twitter.com/ManUtd/status/1132655386769723392

A much improved kit from last season, the enlarged, gold club badge on a black background is a particular highlight of the shirt. Would be ranked higher, but the garish Chevrolet logo is impossible to ignore. The references to the 1999 Champions League victory are also difficult to look past, since they did not qualify for next season’s edition of the tournament.

6. Brighton

https://twitter.com/OfficialBHAFC/status/1133810242578538501

Brighton took a risk with their kit, and in my opinion, it works. Unlike Norwich’s kit, the fade looks more deliberate, and the gold Nike swoosh is a good touch. It’s interesting and eye-catching, but not over-the-top. My biggest gripe would be that the sponsor logo should be a darker shade of blue to blend better with the rest of the kit, but there’s enough white around it to make it not look out of place.

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