Southampton Football Club, with its rich history, has boasted a collection of iconic kits that have left an enduring mark on the hearts of fans. Join us on trip down memory lane as we explore some of the most memorable shirts to have graced the South Coast as well as further afield. Home kit by Toomers - 1962-1972 Between 1950 and 1976, the Saints kit underwent minimal alterations except for adjustments to the collar style.
Despite the evolving times, the iconic stripes remained a constant feature in the Saints' attire, emphasising functionality over flair. (Image: Echo) The shirt's simple design added to its appeal during this period, featuring a basic round collar that transitioned from white to red. Before 1950, the team sported navy shorts and had worn red and white stripes since the transition to The Dell in 1896.
Away kit by Admiral - 1976 Originating in the 1970s, the yellow and blue away kit has become synonymous with Saints’ fans. (Image: Echo) The iconic shirt made its debut at Wembley in May 1976, marking a significant shift in the club's away kits. It was introduced as part of the fashion for clubs to try and emulate Brazil.
Home kit by Admiral - 1976-1979 The distinctive candy-striped home shirt from the late 1970s emerged as a symbol of the Saints' resurgence in the top flight of football . (Image: Echo) Balancing a unique stripe design while setting the club apart from others, the iconic shirt became synonymous with Southampton's triumphant return to the top .
