Given its release schedule, it is not unusual to see the EA FC titles as huge celebrations of their respective football seasons, with a large part of that being due to the kits found within each game. But which among this year’s collection can be considered the highlights?
For all enthusiasts looking to look their best while in Ultimate Team or Clubs, here are the top 10 EA FC 26 kits, going from the Premier League favorites to a few surprises.
- We decided to limit our picks to one kit per club, so although spectacular on their own right, don’t expect to see the full Liverpool or Man United collections here.
10. Paris Saint-Germain’s 25/26 Home Kit
Celebrating the most successful season in the club’s history, PSG’s 25/26 home shirt adds a welcome layer to the team’s classic design with the presence of intricate details that pay homage to the City of Lights, all paired with its iconic navy blue and deep red. We know many might not like PSG, but there’s no denying it, this kit looks amazing.
9. Ajax’s 25/26 Away Kit
Although the first 2025/26 Ajax kit already feels like a huge upgrade from last year’s, the club’s away kit takes the spotlight here. According to Adidas, the kit is a celebration of Amsterdam’s 750 years of history, and has in its patterns and colors representations of its waterways. Many also took that from another angle, as the ever-moving waters can also fittingly illustrate how the club continues to move forward, no matter what.
8. Cadiz FC’s 25/26 Away Kit
A highly minimalist kit that shines even more via its lack of branding, Cadiz FC’s away kit pairs its tapestry-like overlays and red tones with both gold and black. Like in real life, the way the shirt reflects light makes everything work even better, no matter if you’re playing at night or in the scorching sun of Andalusia.
7. Elche’s 25/26 Away Kit
A welcome surprise, Elche’s new away kit replaces the club’s standard color scheme with a darker tone and sets itself apart via its central pattern, which reminds me of Nigeria’s generational 2018 World Cup look. I know this might be a bit too simplistic for some, but what can I say? It just works.
6. Werder Bremen’s 25/26 Third Kit
Proving that undertones can go a long way if well paired, Werder Bremen’s third kit pays homage to the club’s first-ever Bundesliga title and feels like an updated version of its 24/25 anniversary release, this time abandoning the white shorts for a scheme that progresses from the socks to the chest.
5. Atletico Madrid’s 25/26 Away Kit
Although I’m admittedly not the biggest Atletico Madrid fan, mostly due to the club’s now signature playstile, I have to say I’m a sucker for purple. And that’s the case here, as the Away kit’s dark purple and bright yellow guarantee it will catch your eye from the get-go, all while never feeling overwhelming in any way. Also, did you notice the unusual thunder patterns on its side?
4. Juventus’ 25/26 Third Kit
Seemingly simple at first glance, Juventus’ third kit pairs the club’s black and white with a series of intricate vineyard-inspired patterns, scattered all over both its front and back. To top it off, the return of the classic 1980 crest and a few well-placed metallic details help one of Italy’s biggest show why they are considered football royalty. Before you ask, yes, their similarities are the reason Tottenham’s new away shirt is not on our list.
3. Manchester United’s 25/26 Away Kit
Working as the perfect foil to the club’s iconic home kit, United’s away design gives a welcome new coat of paint to the Red Devils, all while alluding to their past and keeping a minimalist feel through faint overlays and a juxtaposition of lilac. A rival fan or not, this is a kit that even the biggest haters cannot truly hate.
2. Liverpool’s 25/26 Third Kit
I have to admit, I was not sold on Liverpool’s third kit at the time it was first revealed, as I did not manage to grab me like the previous turquoise kit, released in 2019. But just like Bayer Leverkusen, following the whole ten Hag debacle, I don’t mind admitting I was wrong, as the kit feels like a great compromise between the modern style of the previous years and the retro approach Nike aimed for with its conception.
1. Sunderland’s 25/26 Third Kit
Being able to perfectly include brands while keeping a club’s soul intact is something many struggle with in modern football. But my god, Hummel got it right, as Sunderland’s third kit manages to bring out the best of both worlds and the spirit of the Black Cats in full, the latter of which comes with the inclusion of the classic badge. If you look closely, you can also spot a mandala-like pattern all over the black undertones, which only makes me want to add it to my collection even more.
