In 1996/97, Arsenal, under Arsène Wenger in his first full season, began transforming the club with his revolutionary ideas on diet, training, and tactics. The squad featured Dennis Bergkamp, Patrick Vieira, Ian Wright, David Platt, and goalkeeper David Seaman, blending experienced leaders with new signings like Marc Overmars. Arsenal finished 3rd in the Premier League, showing attacking flair, technical skill, and resilience, but still adjusting to Wenger’s style. In domestic cups, they reached the FA Cup quarter-finals and the League Cup semi-finals, laying the foundations for future success. This season marked the start of Wenger’s era of tactical innovation and squad modernization.

Between 1992 and 1994, Arsenal, under George Graham, experienced contrasting fortunes. The inaugural Premier League season (1992/93) saw Arsenal finish 10th, struggling for consistency despite a strong defence featuring Tony Adams, Lee Dixon, Steve Bould, Nigel Winterburn, and goalkeeper David Seaman. Ian Wright emerged as the talismanic striker, providing crucial goals. In 1993/94, league form remained inconsistent, finishing 4th, but Arsenal excelled in Europe, winning the UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup by defeating Parma 1–0 in the final. The campaign showcased Graham’s tactical discipline, defensive organisation, and ability to combine European success with domestic rebuilding, bridging the gap to the Wenger era.

The Arsenal Home 2002-2004 Kids Kit is one of the most iconic jerseys in the club’s history, worn during the legendary 2003-2004 “Invincibles” season, where Arsenal went unbeaten in the Premier League.

A Legendary Kit from a Historic Season

This red and white home jersey was worn by Thierry Henry (#14), Patrick Vieira (#4), Dennis Bergkamp (#10), and Robert Pirès (#7) during one of Arsenal’s greatest-ever eras. The team secured the Premier League title at White Hart Lane and completed the entire 2003-04 season undefeated – a feat unmatched in modern English football.

Key Features:

• Arsenal Home Kit from 2002-2004

• Classic red and white design

• Worn by Henry (#14), Vieira (#4), Bergkamp (#10), and Pirès (#7)

• Available in kids’ sizes from 16 (2-3 years) to 28 (12-13 years)

A must-have for young Arsenal fans who want to wear the legendary kit of the Invincibles. Celebrate Arsenal’s historic unbeaten run with this classic home jersey!

The Arsenal Home 2005-2006 Kids Kit is a special edition jersey that was worn during Arsenal’s final season at Highbury. The deep red/burgundy color was inspired by Arsenal’s original 1913 kit, making it a historic tribute to the club’s legendary home ground.

A Historic Farewell Season

This classic burgundy kit was worn by Thierry Henry (#14), Dennis Bergkamp (#10), Cesc Fàbregas (#15), and Robert Pirès (#7) as Arsenal played their last-ever match at Highbury in a 4-2 win over Wigan. It was also the season Arsenal reached the UEFA Champions League final for the first time in their history.

Key Features:

• The Arsenal Highbury Farewell Home Kit from 2005-2006

• Burgundy design with gold details

• Worn by Henry (#14), Bergkamp (#10), Fàbregas (#15), and Pirès (#7)

• Available in kids’ sizes from 16 (2-3 years) to 28 (12-13 years)

Celebrate Arsenal’s iconic farewell to Highbury with this legendary home kit. A must-have for young Gunners fans who appreciate the club’s rich history!

In 2004/05, Arsenal, managed by Arsène Wenger, followed their unbeaten 2003/04 “Invincibles” season. The squad, featuring Thierry Henry, Patrick Vieira, Robert Pires, Sol Campbell, and Jens Lehmann, faced challenges in the Premier League, finishing 2nd behind Chelsea due to inconsistent form and injuries. In the Champions League, they were eliminated by Bayern Munich in the Round of 16. The highlight was domestic cup success: Arsenal won the FA Cup, defeating Manchester United 5–4 on penalties after a 0–0 draw in the final. The season balanced disappointment in the league with silverware, maintaining Arsenal’s competitive prestige.

The 2005/06 season was Arsenal’s last at Highbury, and it became historic. In the Premier League, Arsène Wenger’s side finished 4th, securing Champions League qualification on the final day ahead of rivals Tottenham. Domestically inconsistent, the Gunners were inspired in Europe: with Thierry Henry, Robert Pirès, Cesc Fàbregas, and goalkeeper Jens Lehmann, they reached their first ever Champions League final, defeating Real Madrid, Juventus, and Villarreal along the way. Lehmann’s record-breaking run of clean sheets defined their campaign, though he was sent off in the final as Arsenal lost 2–1 to Barcelona. Despite no trophies, it was an unforgettable transitional season.

In 2001/02, Arsenal, managed by Arsène Wenger, consolidated their status as Premier League contenders. The squad featured Thierry Henry, Robert Pires, Patrick Vieira, Dennis Bergkamp, and goalkeeper David Seaman, blending attacking brilliance with midfield control and defensive stability. Arsenal finished 2nd in the Premier League, narrowly behind Manchester United, after a season of strong home form but inconsistent away results. In domestic cups, they reached the FA Cup semi-finals but were eliminated by Newcastle United. The team showcased Wenger’s hallmark style of fluid attacking football, precise passing, and tactical flexibility, setting the stage for their eventual “Invincibles” season in 2003/04.

Between 2002 and 2004, Arsenal, managed by Arsène Wenger, experienced both near-misses and historic triumphs. In 2002/03, they finished 2nd in the Premier League, trailing Manchester United, but won the FA Cup, thanks to contributions from Thierry Henry, Robert Pires, and Dennis Bergkamp. The following season, 2003/04, Arsenal achieved football immortality as the “Invincibles”, going unbeaten across all 38 Premier League matches. The squad, blending defensive solidity (Sol Campbell, Kolo Touré, Jens Lehmann) with attacking brilliance (Henry, Pires, Bergkamp, Vieira), showcased tactical versatility, mental resilience, and remarkable team cohesion. This period cemented Wenger’s legacy and Arsenal’s place in modern football history.

In 1999/2000, Arsenal, managed by Arsène Wenger, endured a mixed campaign. In the Premier League, the Gunners finished 2nd, but trailed champions Manchester United by 18 points, highlighting inconsistency despite the quality of Thierry Henry, Dennis Bergkamp, Patrick Vieira, Marc Overmars, and Tony Adams. It was Henry’s first full season, and he began to establish himself as a prolific scorer. Arsenal struggled in Europe, exiting the Champions League group stage and later reaching the UEFA Cup final, where they lost on penalties to Galatasaray. Domestically, they also fell short in the cups. The season was transitional, setting the stage for Wenger’s future successes.

In 1996/97, Arsenal, under Arsène Wenger in his first full season, began transforming the club with his revolutionary ideas on diet, training, and tactics. The squad featured Dennis Bergkamp, Patrick Vieira, Ian Wright, David Platt, and goalkeeper David Seaman, blending experienced leaders with new signings like Marc Overmars. Arsenal finished 3rd in the Premier League, showing attacking flair, technical skill, and resilience, but still adjusting to Wenger’s style. In domestic cups, they reached the FA Cup quarter-finals and the League Cup semi-finals, laying the foundations for future success. This season marked the start of Wenger’s era of tactical innovation and squad modernization.

Between 1997 and 1999, Arsenal, managed by Arsène Wenger, were establishing themselves as a dominant force in English football. The squad featured Dennis Bergkamp, Patrick Vieira, Thierry Henry, Marc Overmars, and goalkeeper David Seaman, blending creativity, pace, and defensive solidity. In 1997/98, Arsenal finished 3rd in the Premier League and won the Premier League/FA Cup Double, defeating Newcastle United 2–0 in the FA Cup final. In 1998/99, they finished 2nd in the league, narrowly behind Manchester United, while also winning the FA Cup again. Wenger’s innovative tactics, focus on diet and training, and squad depth set the foundation for sustained domestic and European competitiveness.

In 1995/96, Arsenal, managed by Bruce Rioch (until his sacking in August) and then Arsène Wenger’s predecessor, were rebuilding after several transitional years. The squad featured Dennis Bergkamp, Ian Wright, David Platt, John Hartson, and goalkeeper David Seaman, blending attacking talent with defensive solidity. Arsenal finished 5th in the Premier League, showing flashes of attacking brilliance but struggling with consistency and adapting to evolving tactics. Domestically, they had limited cup success, exiting early in both the FA Cup and League Cup. The season marked the end of an era before Wenger’s transformative arrival in 1996, which would revolutionise the club’s style and philosophy.

In 1994/95, Arsenal, managed by George Graham, endured a difficult season in the Premier League, finishing 12th, their lowest position under Graham. The squad included Ian Wright, David Platt, Tony Adams, Steve Bould, and goalkeeper David Seaman, combining attacking talent with a defensively organised spine. Injuries, inconsistent form, and a lack of cutting edge in attack contributed to their struggles. In domestic cups, Arsenal failed to make a significant impact, exiting early in both the FA Cup and League Cup. This season marked the end of Graham’s era and highlighted the need for fresh ideas, paving the way for Arsène Wenger’s arrival in 1996.