Suggestion
Suggestion
Shop the latest Newcastle United football shirts at UK Soccer Shop. From the iconic black and white striped home kit that's roared through St James' Park for over a century to striking away jerseys, we stock the complete range of Newcastle United kits for men, women and kids. With fast UK delivery and worldwide shipping, supporting The Magpies has never been easier.
Whether you're looking for the latest season's designs celebrating Newcastle's return to European football and Champions League nights or classic retro Newcastle shirts honouring Keegan's Entertainers, Shearer's goals, and the club's rich Geordie heritage, our collection captures the passion of the Toon Army. Add official Premier League lettering and personalise your shirt with your favourite player's name and number.
Order your Newcastle United kit today and wear the famous black and white stripes. With secure checkout, hassle-free returns, and expert customer service, UK Soccer Shop makes it simple to support the Magpies.
Filters
Sort by
Newcastle United football shirts represent over 130 years of passionate Geordie pride and one of English football's most devoted fanbases. Founded in 1892, the iconic black and white striped shirt has been worn through remarkable periods including four league championships (the last in 1927), six FA Cup victories, and the unforgettable 1990s "Entertainers" era under Kevin Keegan. The Newcastle shirt represents more than a football club - it's the heartbeat of a city, worn with fierce pride by the Toon Army who fill St James' Park regardless of results.
The black and white stripes have graced legendary players from Jackie Milburn and Malcolm MacDonald to Alan Shearer (the club's record goalscorer), Kevin Keegan, Peter Beardsley, and modern heroes who've restored Newcastle to their rightful place competing in Europe. Each shirt carries the weight of expectation from one of football's most passionate supporter bases.
The black and white vertical stripes have been Newcastle's signature since 1894 (they originally wore red), creating one of football's most iconic designs. The width and number of stripes have evolved over decades - from wide stripes to thin pinstripes and various interpretations - but the monochrome aesthetic remains sacred. Away kits have traditionally been yellow/gold, green, or grey, though recent seasons have explored bold experimental designs.
Newcastle's kit partnerships have featured major brands throughout their history. Adidas produced their shirts during various successful periods, Umbro created classic designs in the 1980s, and Adidas again during the mid-90s Entertainers era. Puma's recent long-term partnership brought modern technical designs, while the current Adidas deal represents Newcastle's resurgence as a major force with ambitious Saudi-backed ownership.
Sponsors have evolved from local businesses like Newcastle Breweries and Newcastle Brown Ale (creating iconic shirts) to Northern Rock, Wonga, and current sponsor deals reflecting the club's changing fortunes and controversial ownership.
The 1995-96 Adidas home shirt remains Newcastle's most celebrated modern jersey. The classic black and white striped kit worn during Kevin Keegan's thrilling title challenge, featuring Shearer, Ferdinand, Ginola, and Beardsley in their "We'll win the league" season, represents Newcastle at their entertaining peak. Despite finishing second, this shirt symbolises the most exciting football St James' Park has witnessed in decades.
The 1996 Adidas grey away shirt, worn during their FA Cup final defeat to Manchester United, became iconic for its distinctive colour and the emotional attachment fans have to that era.
The 2002-03 home shirt worn during Bobby Robson's Champions League campaign, when Newcastle reached the second group stage and played some of their finest European football, represents the club competing at the highest level.
More recently, the 2022-23 shirts worn during Newcastle's return to Champions League qualification represent a new era of ambition and success under new ownership.
The Red Origins Shame Newcastle United's first-ever colour wasn't black and white - they wore red shirts when founded in 1892. The red period lasted only two years before switching to black and white stripes in 1894, but the club is deeply embarrassed by this red heritage because red is associated with bitter rivals Sunderland. Official club histories often gloss over or completely omit the red era. Original red Newcastle shirts are extraordinarily rare museum pieces, and when one appeared at auction in 2019, some Toon fans actively campaigned against its sale, calling it "not real Newcastle." Modern replica "red Newcastle" shirts have never been officially produced because the club refuses to acknowledge this history. The two-year red period is Newcastle's forgotten shame.
The Shearer 9 Sacred Number Specifications When Alan Shearer became Newcastle's record signing and ultimate hero, his number 9 became sacred. After his retirement, Newcastle had specific internal rules about who could wear number 9 - it could only go to a striker signing for £15 million+ or academy graduates with 50+ appearances. This unwritten rule meant several players were offered other numbers despite wanting 9. However, the club repeatedly broke their own rules, giving 9 to disappointing signings who failed to live up to Shearer's legacy. Between 2006-2023, twelve different players wore number 9, and most failed dramatically. This created the "Curse of the 9" where supposedly prestigious signings crumbled under the weight of Shearer's shadow. These cursed number 9 shirts from failed strikers are now collector's items representing the burden of following a legend.
The St James' Park Stands Pattern Newcastle's 2018-19 home kit featured what appeared to be a subtle geometric pattern, but it was actually a stylised aerial view of St James' Park's four stands translated into fabric design. Each pattern element corresponded to the Gallowgate End, East Stand, Leazes End, and Milburn Stand. The design was so abstract that even when revealed, most fans couldn't identify which patterns represented which stands. Under St James' Park floodlights, the pattern would subtly shimmer, visible only to those actually in the stadium - a "home advantage" Easter egg.
The "I'd Love It" Title Collapse Shirt Value Shirts from Newcastle's 1995-96 season have unusual value dynamics. The club led the Premier League by 12 points in January but collapsed to finish second behind Manchester United. Despite the heartbreaking failure, these shirts are worth MORE than championship-winning shirts from many other clubs because of the emotional attachment and Kevin Keegan's famous "I would love it" rant. The near-miss created more legendary status than many actual victories. Match-worn shirts from the crucial late-season defeats are particularly valuable precisely because they represent glorious failure - Newcastle's most Newcastle moment.
The Saudi Takeover Kit Controversy When Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund took over Newcastle in October 2021, there was immediate controversy about potential kit designs incorporating Saudi elements. The club commissioned prototype designs featuring subtle Arabic patterns and green accents (Saudi Arabia's colour), but fan backlash was so intense that all Saudi-influenced designs were scrapped. These prototype "Saudi Newcastle" shirts were supposedly destroyed, but at least one design leaked online causing uproar. The club has since been careful to maintain traditional black and white identity separate from ownership, making those abandoned Saudi-influenced prototypes among modern football's most controversial unreleased designs.
The Brown Ale Sponsor Authenticity Newcastle Brown Ale sponsored Newcastle United's shirts from 1995-2000, creating iconic kits that are among the most replicated in bootleg form. However, there's a secret authenticity test: genuine shirts from this era have "Newcastle Brown Ale" printed with a specific brown ink that slightly reflects light differently than the black stripes under certain angles. Counterfeit shirts use standard brown that doesn't have this reflective property. Serious collectors use angled lighting to verify authentic Brown Ale sponsor shirts. This optical property was accidental - the printing company used wrong ink specifications, but it became an authentication feature.
The Magpie Number Superstition Newcastle fans have noticed that players wearing numbers in the "Magpie sequence" (1, 9, 19, 29, etc. - numbers containing 1 or 9) tend to become fan favourites regardless of ability. This bizarre pattern recognition led to superstition that these numbers are lucky. David Ginola (14), Shola Ameobi (19), various 9s, and others supposedly benefited from "Magpie numbers." When the club assigns numbers, they reportedly receive fan feedback preferring Magpie sequence numbers for new signings. This has created collecting patterns where shirts with 1, 9, 11, 19, 21, 29, 39, etc. are considered more "authentically Newcastle" than even-numbered or non-Magpie sequence shirts.
The Kevin Keegan Resignation Shirt Newcastle's 1996-97 season home shirt carries unusual significance because Kevin Keegan resigned mid-season wearing it. The iconic image of Keegan's final press conference shows him devastated in the dugout wearing that season's training gear. Shirts from this season are considered both beautiful (still the classic Adidas era) and cursed (Keegan quit). Match-worn shirts from games between Keegan's resignation (January 1997) and season's end are particularly sought after because they represent the post-Keegan confusion period. Some collectors specifically hunt "post-Keegan resignation" shirts from this season as artifacts of Newcastle's most painful departure.
The Wor Flags Hidden Message For Newcastle's 125th anniversary kit, designers incorporated "Wor Flags" (Geordie dialect meaning "our flags") as microscopic text repeated across the shirt fabric in the black stripes. The phrase appears thousands of times, only visible under magnification. This was a tribute to Geordie identity and Newcastle's flag-waving supporters. However, the feature was so subtle that the club forgot to announce it in marketing materials. When a fan discovered it months into the season and posted online, it went viral. Suddenly the anniversary shirt became a collector's item for its "secret Geordie message," and sales surged late in the season once people knew what to look for.
At UK Soccer Shop, we stock the complete range of Newcastle United football shirts including the latest home, away, and third kits alongside classic retro designs celebrating the Entertainers era and the club's rich history. Our collection covers adult sizes from small to XXXL, kids' kits with matching shorts and socks, and women's fitted jerseys. Every shirt is 100% authentic and officially licensed by Newcastle United.
Personalise your Newcastle shirt with official Premier League printing, adding your favourite player's name and number with authentic league patches. From legendary numbers celebrating Shearer, Keegan, and the heroes of the 90s to current squad stars, our professional printing service uses the same technology as Premier League clubs themselves.
Fast UK dispatch typically arrives within 2-3 working days, with express international shipping available worldwide, ensuring the Toon Army across the globe can wear the black and white stripes with pride.
Explore our complete Premier League shirts collection featuring all top-flight clubs. Check out Sunderland kits for the fierce Tyne-Wear derby rival, or browse Liverpool shirts, Manchester United jerseys, and Arsenal kits.
For fans of clubs with black and white stripes, explore Juventus shirts, Notts County kits, Grimsby Town jerseys, and Dunfermline shirts.
