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Rangers FC are turning the page and stepping into a bold new era with Umbro, who return as the club’s official kit supplier for the 2025-26 campaign, marking their first partnership in over a decade.
The iconic brand makes its comeback to Ibrox, unveiling a fresh home strip that blends vintage inspiration with a modern twist. Designed to echo the club’s storied past while setting sights firmly on the future, the kit is a nod to tradition with a sharp, contemporary edge.
While it may look like a fresh start with a new name, the Gers switch to Umbro for the 2025-26 kits isn’t quite what it seems. Castore, who’ve been kitting out the Ibrox side recently, actually acquired the rights to the Umbro brand in the UK back in spring 2024. So, despite the new badge on the shirt, it’s still very much Castore pulling the strings, just under a name with more heritage and pull among supporters.
Umbro is no stranger to Rangers fans, either. The brand was a staple at Ibrox from 1964 to 1990 and later returned between 2005 and 2013, dressing the club through some iconic chapters. Now, it’s back on the sleeve—only this time, with a familiar face behind the curtain.
With Celtic having held the upper hand in the title race for the last four seasons, the pressure is on for Rangers to mount a serious challenge. And with a sleek new look and fresh ambition, the Gers are gearing up to bring the silverware back to the blue side of Glasgow.
So, what will Rangers be wearing in the 2025-26 season? بالجم brings you everything we know so far, including leaks, rumours, where to buy, prices and more.
Rangers FC are turning the page and stepping into a bold new era with Umbro, who return as the club’s official kit supplier for the 2025-26 campaign, marking their first partnership in over a decade.
The iconic brand makes its comeback to Ibrox, unveiling a fresh home strip that blends vintage inspiration with a modern twist. Designed to echo the club’s storied past while setting sights firmly on the future, the kit is a nod to tradition with a sharp, contemporary edge.
While it may look like a fresh start with a new name, the Gers switch to Umbro for the 2025-26 kits isn’t quite what it seems. Castore, who’ve been kitting out the Ibrox side recently, actually acquired the rights to the Umbro brand in the UK back in spring 2024. So, despite the new badge on the shirt, it’s still very much Castore pulling the strings, just under a name with more heritage and pull among supporters.
Umbro is no stranger to Rangers fans, either. The brand was a staple at Ibrox from 1964 to 1990 and later returned between 2005 and 2013, dressing the club through some iconic chapters. Now, it’s back on the sleeve—only this time, with a familiar face behind the curtain.
With Celtic having held the upper hand in the title race for the last four seasons, the pressure is on for Rangers to mount a serious challenge. And with a sleek new look and fresh ambition, the Gers are gearing up to bring the silverware back to the blue side of Glasgow.
So, what will Rangers be wearing in the 2025-26 season? بالجم brings you everything we know so far, including leaks, rumours, where to buy, prices and more.
The 2025-26 Rangers home kit dives into the club’s rich history, blending old-school charm with a fresh edge that feels right at home under the Ibrox lights. The iconic royal blue forms the base, complemented by clean white sleeve cuffs and logos. A sharp white fold-over collar adds a touch of elegance, finished with fine red trim for that little extra flair.
Staying loyal to tradition while hinting at future glory, the jersey captures the essence of Rangers’ legacy—one eye on the past, the other on a potential 56th league crown. Making a nostalgic return, Umbro’s famous Double Diamond sits proudly beside the club crest, both rendered in crisp white. It just fits—like it never left.
White shorts and classic black socks complete the look, giving the kit that timeless matchday feel. Officially launched on May 14, the new Umbro home shirt is available now at £80 ($108).
Rangers officially launched their 2025-26 away kit on June 6, which is inspired from the club’s history, revealing a bold, colour-blocked design that leans into the club’s traditional red, white, and blue palette with a sharp modern twist.
The shirt’s base is a clean white, but it’s the eye-catching red band slicing across the chest that steals the spotlight. This striking feature carries a white Umbro logo and a sleek monochrome Rangers crest, giving the kit a fierce, confident edge. Sitting above that is a solid blue panel draped across the shoulders and upper chest, adding depth and contrast to the overall look.
Finishing touches include a tidy white V-neck collar and subtle blue-and-red trim on the sleeves that tie the whole kit together. It’s a smart, streamlined effort that nods to Rangers heritage while embracing a contemporary aesthetic.
Available since June 6, the Umbro Rangers FC 25-26 away kit retails at the same price as the home jersey, £80 ($108).n
Rangers FC have officially lifted the lid on their sleek new third kit for the 2025-26 campaign, crafted by Umbro and launched under the fitting slogan, “A time of new beginnings.”
The latest alternate strip brings a bold and contemporary twist to the Ibrox side’s wardrobe. Cloaked in a rich charcoal tone, just shy of pitch black, the shirt exudes a stealthy, modern edge.
What catches the eye is the striking asymmetrical panel in a contrasting lighter grey that cuts diagonally across the front from the right shoulder, giving the jersey a dynamic flow. Electric blue accents light up the V-neck collar, sleeve cuffs, and side hem inserts, injecting just the right amount of color to break the dark palette.
Supporters can now grab the new kit both online and in stores, with the price tag matching that of the home and away editions, £80 or roughly $108.
Decked out in a vibrant Buttercup and Empire Yellow combo, the Rangers FC 2025-26 Men’s Home Goalkeeper Shirt is a tribute to the club’s proud heritage with a modern twist.
The adult version of the away or home goalkeeper shirt will again cost £80 ($108).
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