With the 2021/22 season just around the corner, clubs across Europe are beginning to release their new jerseys.
Some sides have played it safe by returning to a tried-and-trusted formula, while others (we're looking at you Barcelona) have ripped up the rulebook this year.
Before Diego Simeone came along, Atletico's most recent La Liga title triumph was in 1995/96.
This season's navy and pink kit pays tribute to the team that won the double that year.
Barcelona
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(Image credit: Nike/Barcelona)
Barcelona are clearly hoping this eye-catching kit will distract attention away from their financial mismanagement.
It's certainly a bold design. The cross on the top right of the shirt is a homage to the flag of Saint Jordi, while the sleeves and shorts are blue and garnet halves.
Adidas' sleek design for the Juve away kit is supposedly modelled on Turin's nightlife and electronic music scene.
"We are ready to take control of our nights," the club wrote when unveiling the kit on Instagram. Juventus fans will hope that includes Champions League last-16 ties...
Napoli are yet to release their kits for the 2021/22 campaign. They're expected to drop at the end of July, and will reportedly be designed by Giorgio Armani.
Porto
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(Image credit: New Balance/Porto)
Porto have gone for thicker blue and white stripes for the 2021/22 season.
The stripes were thinner last term and also continued on the sleeves; this time around the sleeves are plain blue.
PSG have made quite the splash in the transfer market, signing Sergio Ramos, Gigio Donnarumma, Gini Wijnaldum and Achraf Hakimi.
They've also released their first home kit made by Jordan rather than Nike. It's a classic dark blue design with a white-red-white stripe around the collar and the sleeves.
PSG's away shirt for 2021/22 is a departure from what went before, at least in terms of the colours.
Nike have designed a predominantly white kit with a single black stripe down the middle, and two pink rectangles on either side. Or 'Arctic Punch', as PSG are officially calling it.
It's clear enough from this kit alone. Nike have gone for a white base with a red graphic print all over the body and the sleeves. Leipzig's new motto, "You Can Do Anything", appears on the upper back.
There's not much you can tinker with when your club's colours are all-white, but Adidas have done a decent job of freshening up Real Madrid's home kit.
The various blue and orange flourishes certainly catch the eye, and Karim Benzema seems to be a fan. If it's good enough for him, it's good enough for us.
Jose Mourinho's back in Serie A with Roma, who have released their first New Balance kit after the end of their deal with Nike.
It's a pleasingly clean design with the club's classic colours of deep red and yellow. The front of the shirt features subtle stripes which are only perceptible close-up.
Sporting CP
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(Image credit: Nike/Sporting CP)
Why change a winning formula? Sporting CP won the Portuguese title last term and were never going to depart from their famous green-and-white hoops for 2021/22.
Nike have made subtle differences after taking over from Macron. The hoops are more solid and the sleeves are plain, but this looks like a classic Sporting jersey.
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