< 1993/94 >

Primary Colours and Away Variation

The advances in textile technology meant that football shirt designs were becoming more and more complex and not particularly easy on the eye!  Football shirts became more adventurous in style with a far greater emphasis on designs to suit the supporters rather than for the benefits of players.

Matchwinner continued as the kit suppliers, but now featured a new style Matchwinner logo and some complex designs.

The shirt crest commemorated the clubs centenary, (as both Headington and Oxford United). This particular crest only appeared on the yellow shirts.

The match shirts were replaced mid November, with shirts featuring a different style of numbers. The new simpler numerals were thinner and also featured a small Matchwinner symbol at the base.

Change Colours

Opinions regarding this red, white and blue change kit proved to be divisive amongst fans, many nicknaming the shirts as ‘the deck-chair’ shirts.

These adventurous multi-coloured designs were really pushing the boundaries of what was acceptable to the FA.  

Similar shirts to these were seen throughout the domestic leagues, with Wigan Athletic, Preston North End and St Mirren all having this same design, but in different colour combinations.

Goalkeeper jersey only shown with ‘home’ shorts and socks.

Long sleeved shirt.

  Aug-Nov          Nov-May

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