Wolves have released their away kit for the 2025/26 campaign, and unlike the home shirt, many have complained about multiple elements of it.
After two pre-season games in Portugal, Wolves returned to English soil this week ahead of their clash against Stoke City on Saturday.
Although he won’t feature in the fixture against the Championship side, Wolves finally announced the signing of Jhon Arias on Thursday, days after Fluminense confirmed his departure.
Arias becomes Vitor Pereira’s second arrival of the summer after Fer Lopez, and at least four more players are expected to join before the window shuts.
Wolves supporters were excited about the Colombian joining, and they were hopeful the release of a new away kit would bring similar excitement.
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The meaning behind Wolves’ 2025/26 away kit
The 2025/26 away shirt, dubbed ‘Into The Den’, ‘represents a fresh and dynamic approach to kit design, combining vibrant and unique colours with a powerful geometric print designed for Wolves to don away from Molineux’, according to Wolves’ official website.
It features a distinctive turquoise base, with a jacquard geometric wolf head print, inspired by the geometric lines of Molineux – a detail which brings a piece of home to away grounds.
Including a premium ribbed collar and sleeve hems, the kit delivers a refined finish with a modern edge as well as lightweight, breathable fabric with sweat-wicking technology, keeping the players cool and focused.
Similar to the home shirt, a lot of thought has gone into designing the away kit, but sadly, supporters aren’t happy with it and have expressed their feelings on social media.
Wolves fans don’t like the 2025/26 away kit
Wolves fans were blown away by the home shirt for the 2025/26 season, with some even dubbing it the ‘best kit’ they’ve ever released.
Reacting to the away shirt on X, Wolves supporters think the club have been ‘lazy’ with the design, as it strongly resembles the turquoise goalkeeper kit from last season.
“Shouldn’t that say inspired by last years GK top?” someone questioned, with another agreeing: “Looks like a GK top. No thanks; won’t be buying for me or my son. Is there a reason the powers that be can’t just listen to fans? (Black or White simplicity would have been nice).”
“Yep, it’s horrible. Why dont you ever talk to fans about kit ideas,” one fan said.
“Lack of effort is astounding here,” a fifth wrote and someone else commented: “Hideous. Should always be black.”
“We legit can’t do anything right these days,” a seventh alarmingly stated.
The kit is now available to buy in store and online, though judging by the reaction to it, not many will be rushing to purchase.