The New Arrivals in football showcase the latest club and national team jerseys, new shoe colours, gloves, and balls as soon as they arrive.
The selection follows the manufacturers' schedule, which never launches everything at the same time.
Home jerseys for clubs usually come out before the end of the previous season or at the beginning of summer, often revealed during the last home match or during pre-season preparations. Away jerseys follow in the summer, and the third jersey arrives later, sometimes as autumn approaches. Special jerseys, commemorative editions, or European cup kits fill the calendar throughout the year.
For the national teams, the rhythm is set by major competitions: new jerseys appear a few months before a World Cup or a European Championship, and accompany the team for about two years. The jerseys can be found in the teams, and the personalisation options allow for official typography customisation.
Manufacturers do not refresh their shoes all at once. A range typically changes every two years, and between two generations, it is released in packs: series of colours launched several times a season, which dress all the ranges of a brand around the same theme. Specialist blogs like Footpack closely follow these launches.
A new generation may alter the shape, upper, or sole of a model, while a new pack generally only changes the colours. Before buying, it's useful to check the model's sheet: a pack pair follows the construction of the current generation. The pairs can be found in the shoes.
Goalkeeping gloves follow the same pack rhythm as shoes, with matching colours, and manufacturers evolve their latex and cuts over different generations. The official competition balls generally change every season or for each major tournament, featuring a design specific to the event. In contrast, teamwear ranges are designed to last several seasons, allowing clubs to complete their kits. Gloves and outfits can be found in the goalkeeping and teamwear.
The juniors category brings together gear for young players, tracksuits are for travel wear, and equipment includes club gear. The promotions offer previous models at a discount, and items shipped in 24h are prepared and dispatched within 24 hours. The great deals, clearance, sales, and the Black Friday all have their football page, and the entire universe is on the football page.
The home jersey usually comes out at the end of the season or at the beginning of summer, the away jersey during the summer, and the third jersey later, sometimes as autumn approaches. Special editions arrive during the season.
Manufacturers present their shoes in packs, with new colours launched several times a year and worn by players at the same time. The technology often remains the same from one pack to another, with only the design changing.
Not always: a new generation can change the shape, upper, or sole. If you switch versions, compare the size guide and try them on if possible before match day.
The authentic jersey, identical to that of the players, is lighter and fits close to the body. The supporter version, looser and more durable, is easy to wear both daily and in the stands.
The latex wears out quickly with contact from the ground and the ball: as soon as the palm loses its grip or develops a hole, it's time to change. Many goalkeepers keep a new pair for matches and an older one for training.