Inter Milan's 2026/27 Nike third kit: Iron Ore grey with a 1990s Blue Spark

Nike have unveiled the Inter Milan third kit for 2026/27. The design steps away from the club's usual black and blue stripes for a grey base rooted in the 1990s, with Blue Spark and Speed Yellow used throughout as accent colours.

The design

The shirt is built on an Iron Ore grey base with a tonal jacquard pattern running across the front, sleeves, and back. A broad black horizontal band crosses the chest, with a Blue Spark stripe positioned directly beneath it. Speed Yellow appears across several details, including the Nike Swoosh and elements of the Inter crest, continuing the blue and yellow combination associated with the club's 1990s kits.

The collar is a shallow V-shape, finished in black with Blue Spark trim, and the short sleeves have black cuffs. Player names and numbers use a typeface influenced by the same period. Inside the neckline, the word "INTER" is applied in blue using graphics based on 1990s design language.

The Betsson shirt sponsor appears in yellow across the central black chest panel, with BBVA as sleeve partner and U-Power positioned on the back of the match shirt.

The technical details

Nike's player version uses Aero-FIT technology, engineered to increase airflow between skin and fabric and support moisture management during matches. The material is produced entirely from textile waste as part of Nike's ongoing sustainability programme. The Stadium (replica) version uses Nike Dri-FIT ADV, combining sweat-wicking technology with cooling features and targeted zones of breathability.

The kit is completed with black shorts carrying the club crest and Nike Swoosh in blue and yellow, paired with black socks.

The background

The grey and black colourway is a deliberate departure from Inter's stripes, built instead around the club's visual identity from the 1990s, an era in which blue and yellow combinations featured across the team's kit history. It follows the 2026/27 home kit's own nod to the past, that shirt referencing the University Gold palette of Inter's 1998 UEFA Cup run. Together, the two releases point to Nike leaning more explicitly into Inter's design archive for this season's kit range.