بدتری لباسهای ورزشی تیمها

Aston Villa 1987>> Hummel introduced these complicated halved shirts with fine stripes after the Danish national side wore a red and white version in the 1986 World Cup finals. Coventry and Southampton wore similar kits.		Barnsley 1989>> This Yorkshire club has always been associated with no-nonsense, plain red shirts, aside from this bizarre creation dating from 1989-90, known as the "star-strip."		Birmingham City 1992-1993>> In the 1990s Birmingham wore some odd kits but none odder than this all-blue ensemble with multi-coloured paint splashes. The kit was ditched before the end of the season along with the board.
	<<AFC Bournemouth 1992 Bournemouth wore some attractive red and black striped kits during the 1990s but 1992 was an exception, with this shirt with its odd chevrons.		<<Bradford City 1991 City have never been afraid to innovate with their traditional claret and amber stripes.		<<Bradford City 1993 City's second entry featured a lightning motif on the sleeves and shorts.
Brighton & Hove Albion 1991>> Striped shirts have been popular for over 100 years but no-one had previously thought to combine striped shirts and shorts. Here's why.		Bristol Rovers 1996-1997>> Combining their traditional quarters with their older stripes was probably a mistake. Fans described this as the Tesco Carrier Bag kit.		Carlisle United 1993>> Another paint-flecked kit.
	<<Chelsea 1983 Chelsea and French manufacturer Le Coq Sportif are generally associated with elegant kits. In the early 1980s, however, good taste went out of the window.		<<Chester early 2001 In 2001, Chester were at the foot of the Conference despite their controversial owner introducing this new kit in an attempt to rebrand the club. In October both the owner and this kit were ditched.		<<Chesterfield 1998 Chesterfield have always been fairly conservative in their choice of kits, at least until this effort with fading stripes.
Colchester United 1997>> Another shirt that can't decide if it is striped or quartered.		Coventry City 1982>> Coventry's infamous Talbot kit was an attempt to get round the regulations that limited the size of sponsor's messages on shirts by designing the entire kit around the car manufacturer's logo.		Crewe Alexandra 1993>> Crewe's kits are usually quite restrained. Not this one.
	<<Darlington 1992 This variation on Darlo's traditional hooped jersey might have been best left on the drawing board.		<<Doncaster Rovers 1992 An extraordinary variation of Rovers' hooped shirt, in which the colours run into each other.		<<Everton 1985 The introduction of a white yolk proved deeply unpopular with the fans and this kit was dropped after only one season.
Hartlepool United 1991>> Love it or hate it, there is planty going on in this kit, which manages to combine most of the combinations of blue and white that the club has ever played in.		Huddersfield Town 1987>> It's hard to imagine why the Terriers abandoned their traditional elegant stripes for this concoction.		Hull City 1992>> "We play in amber and black and are called the Tigers. I know, let's have a tiger print shirt." A contender for the most truly awful shirt of all time.
	<<Leyton Orient 1998 Several clubs adopted this chequered pattern for their change strips but only Orient were bold enough to feature it as a first choice kit. Someone must have liked it because it was revived in 2001.		<<Luton Town 1991 Luton's blue and orange period really got out of hand with this kit.		<<Newcastle United 1990 Designers have real trouble coming up with new variations on the traditional striped shirt. You can make them broader or more narrow. Or, as in this strip, you can have both.
Northampton Town 1989>> The Cobblers have never been afraid to experiment with novel designs.		Norwich City 1992>> Norwich succumbed to the fashion for "paint fleck" design but enjoyed some of their finest moments in Europe wearing this kit. Known by fans as the "bird poo" kit.		Notts County 1993>> Another attempt to be creative with stripes with this "barcode" design.
	<<Oldham Athletic 1966 In 1966 The Latics abandoned their distinctive traditional striped kit in favour of this gaudy contrivance of orange, blue and white.		<<Oxford United 1987 There are three shades of yellow in this odd shirt.		<<Plymouth Argyle 1995 This startling strip defies description, there is so much going on.
Port Vale 1990>> A strange way to combine black and white.		Reading 1991>> The bizarre wavy lines on this kit gave the impression of a badly tuned TV set.		Rochdale 1993>> The irregular striped effect on the shirt is produced by tiny chevrons, lined up vertically in irregular groups. Perhaps it looked good with jeans.
	<<Rushden & Diamonds 1998 Odd swirls and flashes make this Olympic Sports designed kit a real oddity. Similar kits were sported by Scarborough and Southend.		<<Scarborough 1997 Normally Errea produces attractive, well designed kits, as one would expect from an Italian company. Not this one though.		<<Scunthorpe United 1983 After playing in white, blue and gold then all-red, The Iron returned to their traditional claret and blue with a bang. Or should that be a clang? Iron - clang - see what I did there? Fans, however, regard this as a landmark kit.
Sheffield United 1990>> Another variation on a stripe theme.		Sheffield United 1995>> And yet another variation. What were they thinking of?		Shrewsbury Town 1992>> Oh dear.
	<<Southampton 1993 Sportswear design company Pony developed the large "tick" as their trademark and it didn't look too bad on plain shirts. Stripes were another matter.		<<Southend United 1996 One of Southend's stranger kits from their blue and yellow period.		<<Stockport County 1993 If your computer screen looked like this you'd replace it. One of the true horrors in the collection.
Stoke City 1983>> This ill judged attempt to reconceive a much loved traditional shirt met with universal hostility from fans and was abandoned after a single season.		Sunderland 1981>> Yet another attempt to reinvent tradition. This oddity lasted two seasons before Sunderland returned to conventional red and white striped shirts with black shorts.		Swansea City 1992>> This is one of several red and black extravagently trimmed kits worn by the swans in the first half of the 1990s, before sanity prevailed.
	<<Torquay United 1993 An interesting take on Torquay's blue, white and gold that might look more at home on the rugby pitch.		<<Tottenham Hotspur 1985 Danish company Hummel arrived in England with this strange design, ditching Spurs' traditional dark blue shorts. These were reinstated the following season.		<<Walsall 1990 Another kit that defies description. Its basically red and it has white diagonal pinstripes that changes width and vertical stripes over part of the front and they change as well and I think I'll lie down. Also worn by Gillingham in blue.
Watford 1993>> A typically busy kit from the period, there is a slightly scary robot feel to this outfit.		West Bromwich Albion 1992>> West Brom have worn some design classics in their time so what possesed the mangement to adopt this barcode design with wavy stripes? Opticians near the Hawthorns must have done a roaring trade.		West Ham United 1976>> One of Admiral's early kits, this was unveiled in the European Cup Winners' Cup Final.
	<<Wolverhampton Wanderers 1991 Yet another kit with multicoloured blotches all over the shirt.		<<York City 1974 The first of York's infamous "Y Front" kits. A white version with maroon Y followed two seasons later.		<<Newport County 1972 The Ironsides played to relentless wolf whistles from their own supporters when they adopted this outfit. After two games the players refused to turn out in these ludicrous striped shorts and black ones were substituted.
Hibernian 1994>> The Hi-Bees adopted their classic green shirts with white sleeves in 1938 and have worn them to this day, aside from two seasons when they were disfigured with striped sleeves. Nominated by Fraser Pettigrew		Dunfermline Athletic 1992>> The Pars traditional colours are black and stripes with red trim. This version, featuring faded blotches is probably best forgotten.		Clyde circa 1946>> Clyde's traditional colours are white and black with red trim. According to some sources they played in khaki shirts immediately after the Second World War. Presumably they thought that camouflage would prevent their opponents from spotting their players.

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