Manchester United have launched their new third kit for the coming season, a design that honours the club’s celebrated 1993–94 double-winning side.

The strip marks the return of the adidas Trefoil logo for a second year running, set against a black base enlivened with yellow trim and hints of blue, a nod to the away kit worn between 1993 and 1995. Subtle details include a tonal devil motif embedded across the shirt and a shield-shaped frame around the club crest.

The 1993–94 campaign remains one of United’s most revered. Sir Alex Ferguson’s team, powered by the influence of Eric Cantona, Roy Keane and Ryan Giggs, secured both the Premier League and FA Cup.

They fell just short of a domestic treble after losing to Aston Villa in the League Cup final, but their achievement marked them out as only the fourth side in the 20th century to complete the double in England.

With the new third kit’s release, United’s full wardrobe for the season is now complete following the unveiling of their home and away strips earlier in the summer.

Attention now shifts to the pitch, where hopes are high for Ruben Amorim’s side after a transfer window of heavy investment.

Matheus Cunha, Bryan Mbeumo and Benjamin Šeško have joined for a combined outlay exceeding £200m, and United are not finished yet. Brighton midfielder Carlos Baleba is a priority target, though further signings may hinge on player sales.

Alejandro Garnacho, Antony and Jadon Sancho are all available for transfer, while striker Rasmus Højlund could also face an uncertain future with Šeško’s arrival reducing his chances of regular minutes. The shake-up under Amorim signals United’s determination to re-establish themselves among the Premier League elite — a goal the new kit symbolically roots in their historic past.