REAL MADRID
Madrid’s 25/26 kit colours a throwback, set to be a fan favourite
The colours of the 25/26 home kit for ‘Los Blancos’ have been leaked, with fans surely delighted with the decision from the designers.
Ten years later, Real Madrid are going to recover a fan favourite colours scheme for their kits, one with which they became European champions. According to the FootyHeadlines website, which is a reliable source when it comes to leaked designs of the kits of the top teams, Real Madrid will once again have a white home shirt with silver details, as they did back in the 2015/2016 season.
According to the same site, which does not yet have the final design of the shirt, the silver colour for next season will be a little lighter than the one used a decade ago.
Real Madrid started the season with Rafa Benítez as manager in 2015/2016, but after a series of bad results, Zinedine Zidane was chosen to lead the team as head coach. In the months that followed, he not only ended up winning the Champions League against Atlético Madrid in the Italian capital of Milan, but went on to lift two more European Cups in a row.
As we’re only in September, nothing else other than the base colours of the home kit have been leaked, with designs not yet confirmed and as for the away and third, nothing at all is known. Footyheadlines simply give the information that “10 years ago, Adidas used ‘Clear Grey’ as the accent colour for Real Madrid’s 15-16 home shirt. This grey is a slightly darker shade than the silver of the Adidas Real Madrid 2025-2026 home shirt”.
In the 2015/16 season, Real Madrid’s away kit was grey with neon green trim, while the third kit was navy blue with lighter blue details. That year, Casemiro returned from loan and Danilo was signed from Porto, with Iker Casillas going the other way. Mateo Kovacic was also brought in, as was Jesús Vallejo, with the latter being loaned out to Real Zaragoza.
Cristiano Ronaldo was the club’s top scorer with 35 league goals, finishing behind just Luis Suárez of Barcelona, who scored 40 in the domestic division. The Portugese was, however, the top scorer on the continent, with 16 goals to his name as Madrid lifted their 11th European Cup, almost doubling that of Robert Lewandowski, in second, with 9 goals in 12 games played.