1) 1992-94 home: Appropriate that the sponsor is Goodyear tire company because this shambles looks like it had bikes pulling skids over it … and then been trampled all over, then set on fire, before being handed to Wolves to use as their next home kit. So if that’s the look Molineux were going for, they’ve pulled it off in spectacular fashion. Alamy
WOLVES' BEST: 5) 2008/09 away: Always good to see neon used in a tasteful manner, rather than by the bucket-load. Le Coq Sportif’s all-black strip sees the trim, sponsors, badge and stitching all in neon yellow - and it looks fantastic. No surprise Mick McCarthy’s team stormed to the Championship title in this bad boy. Shutterstock
4) 2018/19 home: A lovely home effort - simple clean design with Wolves classic rusty gold home colour and black Adidas three stripes down the shoulders. An impressive seventh-placed finish in the Premier League was sealed. Getty
3) 1992/94 away: Something a bit different from Molineux here. A light blue kit with distinctive pattern throughout, dark colour with gold trim collar and strap across shoulders employing the same colour. The team, though, would finish three points and two places outside the Championship play-offs in the kit's second season. Courtesy Football Kit Archive
2) 2017/18 away: Puma come up trumps here and another predominantly black affair, but this one has a single gold strip going down the front of the shirt. Shorts and socks are black with gold trim. The team, with Ruben Neves and Diogo Jota at its core, would bulldoze its way to the Championship title. Getty
1) 2019/20 away: An absolute stunner of a top. Another all-black strip but this one has gold Adidas three stripes down the arms and gold diagonal pinstripes across the whole top. Memorably sported by Adama Traore scored a double to earn his team a magnificent 2-0 win at Manchester City early in the season. Getty
WORST: 5) 2019/20 third: Adidas take the shine off a fine season by blundering with the third kit. An awful all-green strip that has an odd-looking line pattern across the top, finished off with red and white trim. “Red and green should never be seen”, goes the old saying that Wolves failed to heed. Getty
4) 2001/02 away: A woeful tinfoil top from Wolves Merchandise that has a nasty, shiny finish to it. Looks like it should be wrapping the Christmas turkey, not adorning a team looking to secure a spot back in the top-flight. The players realised it as well. After spending most of the season in the top two automatic promotion slots, a late slump saw them finish third and a play-off semi-final defeat to Norwich followed. Getty
3) 1996-98 home: A run of 90s kits secure all three top of the bottom slots. The club's Wolf-head badge is all over this home kit - both big and small - but it is the black patches that overpower the look. Another dodgy kit saw another play-off semi-final defeat, this time to Crystal Palace in 1997. Shutterstock
2) 1996/97 away: The same dodgy pattern from Puma as the home kit on the previous strip - but this one even worse due to the dark green colours plus gold and yellow trim. The Wolves-badge pattern looks like lizard scales in the green - a strip of nightmares. Allsport
1) 1992-94 home: Appropriate that the sponsor is Goodyear tire company because this shambles looks like it had bikes pulling skids over it … and then been trampled all over, then set on fire, before being handed to Wolves to use as their next home kit. So if that’s the look Molineux were going for, they’ve pulled it off in spectacular fashion. Alamy
WOLVES' BEST: 5) 2008/09 away: Always good to see neon used in a tasteful manner, rather than by the bucket-load. Le Coq Sportif’s all-black strip sees the trim, sponsors, badge and stitching all in neon yellow - and it looks fantastic. No surprise Mick McCarthy’s team stormed to the Championship title in this bad boy. Shutterstock
4) 2018/19 home: A lovely home effort - simple clean design with Wolves classic rusty gold home colour and black Adidas three stripes down the shoulders. An impressive seventh-placed finish in the Premier League was sealed. Getty
3) 1992/94 away: Something a bit different from Molineux here. A light blue kit with distinctive pattern throughout, dark colour with gold trim collar and strap across shoulders employing the same colour. The team, though, would finish three points and two places outside the Championship play-offs in the kit's second season. Courtesy Football Kit Archive
2) 2017/18 away: Puma come up trumps here and another predominantly black affair, but this one has a single gold strip going down the front of the shirt. Shorts and socks are black with gold trim. The team, with Ruben Neves and Diogo Jota at its core, would bulldoze its way to the Championship title. Getty
1) 2019/20 away: An absolute stunner of a top. Another all-black strip but this one has gold Adidas three stripes down the arms and gold diagonal pinstripes across the whole top. Memorably sported by Adama Traore scored a double to earn his team a magnificent 2-0 win at Manchester City early in the season. Getty
WORST: 5) 2019/20 third: Adidas take the shine off a fine season by blundering with the third kit. An awful all-green strip that has an odd-looking line pattern across the top, finished off with red and white trim. “Red and green should never be seen”, goes the old saying that Wolves failed to heed. Getty
4) 2001/02 away: A woeful tinfoil top from Wolves Merchandise that has a nasty, shiny finish to it. Looks like it should be wrapping the Christmas turkey, not adorning a team looking to secure a spot back in the top-flight. The players realised it as well. After spending most of the season in the top two automatic promotion slots, a late slump saw them finish third and a play-off semi-final defeat to Norwich followed. Getty
3) 1996-98 home: A run of 90s kits secure all three top of the bottom slots. The club's Wolf-head badge is all over this home kit - both big and small - but it is the black patches that overpower the look. Another dodgy kit saw another play-off semi-final defeat, this time to Crystal Palace in 1997. Shutterstock
2) 1996/97 away: The same dodgy pattern from Puma as the home kit on the previous strip - but this one even worse due to the dark green colours plus gold and yellow trim. The Wolves-badge pattern looks like lizard scales in the green - a strip of nightmares. Allsport
1) 1992-94 home: Appropriate that the sponsor is Goodyear tire company because this shambles looks like it had bikes pulling skids over it … and then been trampled all over, then set on fire, before being handed to Wolves to use as their next home kit. So if that’s the look Molineux were going for, they’ve pulled it off in spectacular fashion. Alamy
