Propelled by the goals of Alan Shearer, Kenny Dalglish's effervescent Rovers side upset the apple cart to be crowned champions in 1994-95 and did so while wearing an incredibly handsome kit. In nearly three decades of trying only seven different clubs have won the Premier League title, and Blackburn Rovers were the first upstarts to cause a shock long before Leicester City. Blackburn Rovers: home, 1994-95 (Asics) (Photo by Ross Kinnaird/EMPICS via Getty Images) Not that we condone that sort of spontaneous violence for a single second, but the United away kit of '93-95 is most definitely best worn with the collar turned up. Much like the Dark Lord of the Sith, the strip will forever be associated with Eric Cantona's wild mood swings as it was the kit worn during the enigmatic Frenchman's infamous kung fu kick incident at Selhurst Park in January 1995 - an act of assault that led to him being banned from all football activities for nine months. The best black kit ever worn during the Premier League era came early on when United opted for this brooding aesthetic for the 1993-95 seasons, with levels of menace akin to Darth Vader on one of his particularly grumpy days. Manchester United: away, 1993-95 (Umbro) Getty The club even boast an entire section on their online store dedicated to the famous pattern, where fans can find swaddling retro jerseys, hot water bottles, Christmas jumpers and even items of furniture. However, such is the enduring popularity of the bruised banana that the Gunners even dabbled with a re-skin (re-skin, banana kit, get it?) of the kit for their 2019-20 away shirt, which featured a modern interpretation of the angular yellow and blue graphic. Indeed, the only reason the beloved design is ranked so low here is that it only just overlaps into the Premier League era. It still looks good to this day, and the inclusion of the old Adidas trefoil logo on the chest just adds a little extra dash of panache to the whole thing.
The Gunners finished a mediocre 10th place in their maiden Premier League campaign, and they did so wearing a jersey that was a figure of fun for some at the time but has since become a beloved classic. Known affectionately as the "bruised banana" kit, Arsenal wore this on their travels in the two seasons that straddled the inception of the Premier League in the summer of 1992. Arsenal: away, 1991-93 (Adidas) Shaun Botterill/Allsport It's fair to say that results have been decidedly varied over the past three decades, so with that in mind, here's our pick of the 10 very best and the 10 very worst football kits to ever see the light of the day in the English top flight, from 1992 right up to the present day. In the constant quest for fresh inspiration, clubs have dabbled in everything from stripes and hoops sashes and checks camouflage and psychedelia right through to paisley and faux animal print. When it comes to design choices, Premier League fans have seen it all.