Every Banned Football Kit Explained in 10 Minutes

What happens when a football shirt is banned, altered or withdrawn?

From Cameroon's sleeveless shirt and one-piece kit to disputed maps, slogans, logos and numbers, we look at eleven football kits whose stories are more complicated than the word “banned” suggests.

CHAPTERS
0:00 Puma: Cameroon 2002, the Sleeveless Shirt
0:46 Puma: Cameroon 2004, the UniQT One-Piece Kit
1:47 Nike: Brazil 2011, the Black Shirt
2:37 Adidas: Ajax 2021, the Three Birds
3:29 Adidas: Germany 2024, the Number 44
4:22 Lotto: Fiorentina 1992–93, the Away Shirt
5:11 ABA Sport: Mexico 1998, the Repeated Logo
6:03 Joma: Ukraine 2021, the Slogan Inside the Collar
7:16 Saeta: Haiti 2026, the Battle on the Front of the Shirt
8:09 Training Profesional: Palestino 2014, the Map-Shaped Number
9:03 Bang Sports: RS Berkane 2023–24, the Map on the Shirt

Which of these decisions do you think was the fairest, and which one went too far? Tell us in the comments and subscribe for more football stories explained.

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Image credits: GE Globo, L'Équipe, CNN, BBC, Reuters, Cult Kits, Football Shirt Culture, Old Football Shirts, Palestino Histórico, An-Nahar, Le Monde and Wikimedia Commons.

Дата на публикация: 6 октомври, 2026
Категория: Спорт
Ключови думи: In 10 minutes Football Every kit Explained Banned