From old gold classics to Mexican green: Wolves’ most memorable kits

In the wake of Wolves unveiling their stunning 150th anniversary kit, we’ve taken a trip down memory lane to look back at some of the club’s most iconic strips.

From timeless old gold-and-black classics to memorable sponsor designs and even the green 'Mexican-style' third shirt, Wolves have produced some unforgettable kits over the years.

Here is a small selection of the best - and most talked-about - Wolves shirts. Let us know your favourites that may not have made our list.

1982/83

What a stunning set of kits these were.

The Tatung-sponsored home and away shirts from the 1982/83 season remain among Wolves' finest, with their distinctive pinstripe designs and classic styling. The home strip featured old gold and black with a V-neck collar, while the white away shirt was adorned with subtle black pinstripes.

It was a memorable kit for a memorable campaign as Wolves finished runners-up in the Second Division to secure promotion back to the First Division after just one season away.

1980 League Cup Final

The kit Wolves wore in the 1980 League Cup final remains one of the club's most iconic.

Manufactured by Umbro, the old gold shirt featured black detailing, a distinctive V-neck collar and the classic circular wolf-head crest, complemented by black shorts and gold socks.

It became legendary when Wolves beat Nottingham Forest 1-0 at Wembley thanks to Andy Gray's famous second-half winner.

1992/93

The famous 'tyre mark' home kit and blue away strip from the 1992/93 season are another memorable pair.

Wolves went unbeaten in their opening 12 league matches, recording their best start to a season since 1949/50. However, they ultimately finished 11th in the First Division for a second consecutive campaign.

1993/94

Just a year later came another classic.

The Wolverhampton city coat of arms - which also features on the club's new 150th anniversary kit - returned to the shirt.

The crest appeared on Wolves kits between 1993 and 1996 and had previously featured on the club's famous 1960 FA Cup final-winning shirt.

Combined with the Goodyear sponsor, black collar and black sleeve trim, it remains a favourite among supporters.

2002-04

It's not often you see a crisp brand on the front of a football shirt.

Wolves' kits between 2002 and 2004, manufactured by Admiral and sponsored by Doritos, certainly stood out from the crowd.

The sponsorship became even more memorable when Wolves secured promotion to the Premier League during that period.

2009/10

A lesson in simplicity from Le Coq Sportif.

This is a kit still worn by many supporters in the stands today. While performances on the pitch were not always spectacular, Wolves successfully retained their Premier League status under Mick McCarthy.

The shirt itself remains one of the club's most popular modern designs.

1974/75

Another simple but effective classic.

The club badge featured three wolves positioned centrally on the shirt, replacing the previous lone wolf design.

Wolves famously wore the kit when they defeated Manchester City in the League Cup final, making it a shirt fondly remembered by supporters.

2019/20

Wolves' adidas third kit for the 2019/20 Europa League campaign certainly carried a Mexican-inspired look.

After successfully navigating the qualifying rounds, Wolves reached the Europa League group stage, where they were drawn alongside Besiktas, Slovan Bratislava and Braga.

The shirt featured a green base with a sublimated hoop pattern, while red accents appeared on the adidas shoulder stripes and subtly on the collar and cuffs.

It divided opinion at the time, but there is no doubt it remains one of the most distinctive shirts in the club's recent history.