When it comes to ranking iconic Tottenham Hotspur kits, there are few notable shirts that come to mind.
Tottenham’s third kit from their 2018/19 Champions League run is a favourite of many, meanwhile, the FA Cup-winning shirt of 1991 holds a place in many fans’ wardrobes.
This season has saw Spurs release a fresh spin on their famous Lilywhite home shirt adding hints of navy to the sleeves. The away jersey carries on the blue theme with a kit inspired by the 1992 Holsten shirt, a fan favourite at the Tottenham Hotspur stadium.
The 2024/25 third kit meanwhile has just been released and has left fans with mixed feelings.

Tottenham release new third kit for 2024/25 season
Released on Tuesday 27th, Tottenham’s new third shirt is an all-green kit that is inspired by the club’s N17 heritage.
The shirt contains several tree prints that pay homage to the trees from which the name ‘Seven Sisters’ comes from.
The launch of the jersey was headlined with the slogan ‘Dare To Play’ which tells the story of Ava, a young female fan who aspires to become a football content creator.
This is not the first time Spurs have opted for a green-themed kit, with their last coming back in the 2018/19 season, in which Tottenham famously reached the Champions League final.
Tottenham fans have mixed opinions about new third kit
Following the release of Tottenham’s new third shirt, many fans have taken to X (formerly Twitter) to voice their opinion about the club’s new shirt – as modeled by new signing Archie Gray.
Many supporters have mixed feelings when it comes to the Seven Sisters-inspired kit, with one fan saying “The only thing nice about this is the old crest around the new badge.”
Another fan highlighted their love for the crest, but also criticised the rotated Nike logo, “Love the crest, the Nike tick looks like a mistake.”
Other supporters also highlighted the similarities with the 18/19 kit, “Love it honestly. Giving me 18/19 vibes, hinting we’ll make it to a European final.”
With a fourth fan adding, “Basically means we’re going to another European final.”
Some Spurs supporters even compared it to last season’s third shirt, saying it was an improvement on the heavily criticised brown kit, “Last season’s browny pink strip was awful, so were the results in it.”
Receive a digest of our best Spurs content each week direct to your mailbox
