The Feyenoord 1995-96 Away Retro Football Shirt recreates one of the club’s most distinctive mid-1990s change strips, worn during a season in which the Rotterdam side challenged strongly at home and reached the UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup semi-finals.
The shirt features a striking green base with broad vertical striping, incorporating contrasting white and black elements to create a bold alternative to Feyenoord’s traditional red-and-white home colours. Kit archives identify this specific green, white and black striped design as Feyenoord’s 1995/96 Away shirt.
The jersey belongs to an especially interesting Feyenoord generation featuring Ronald Koeman, Henrik Larsson, Giovanni van Bronckhorst, Gaston Taument, Peter Bosz, Rob Witschge, Mike Obiku and George Boateng. For Koeman, 1995/96 was particularly significant as it marked the final season of his distinguished playing career.
Please refer to the size guidance on this product page for detailed measurements.
Feyenoord 1995-96 Away Jersey
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Size Guidance (Retro Jersey)
Size Chest (in) Length (in) Rec. Height (ft/in) Rec. Weight (lb) S 39 28 65–67 121–132 M 41 28 67–69 132–154 L 43 29 69–71 154–176 XL 44 30 71–75 176–198 XXL 46 31 75–79 198–220 Note: All sizes are for reference only. Manual measurement may result in an error of ±1 inch.
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Season Information
Season/Year: 1995/96
Club: Feyenoord Rotterdam
Country: Netherlands
Competition: Eredivisie / KNVB Cup / UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup
Kit Type: Away JerseyThe 1995/96 season saw Feyenoord compete under head coach Arie Haan with a squad combining experienced internationals and an emerging younger generation. The club finished 3rd in the Eredivisie, maintaining its position among the leading sides in Dutch football.
Feyenoord also made a strong run in the KNVB Cup. After victories over RBC, NAC Breda and MVV, the Rotterdam side reached the semi-finals, where they were narrowly eliminated 1–0 after extra time by Sparta Rotterdam.
The season’s major international story came in the UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup. Feyenoord demolished DAG Liepāja 13–0 on aggregate in the opening round before defeating Everton 1–0 on aggregate. They then overcame Borussia Mönchengladbach 3–2 on aggregate in the quarter-finals to reach the last four.
In the semi-final Feyenoord faced Rapid Vienna. The first leg in Rotterdam finished 1–1, before Rapid won the return leg 3–0 in Vienna, eliminating Feyenoord 4–1 on aggregate. UEFA records confirm Rapid subsequently reached the final, where they lost to Paris Saint-Germain.
The squad itself contained several players whose careers would become closely associated with European football. Ronald Koeman was playing his final professional season, while Henrik Larsson was still in the earlier stage of his European career. A young Giovanni van Bronckhorst was establishing himself in the first team, alongside players including Peter Bosz, Gaston Taument, Rob Witschge, George Boateng and Mike Obiku.
Historical player numbering for Feyenoord in this period needs some caution. Unlike modern squad-number records, available 1995/96 documentation is incomplete and some numbers could vary according to competition and match selection. The printing combinations below therefore represent strong period-associated choices, rather than claiming every number was permanently assigned for every match throughout the season.
Rec. Player Printing Options
Printing Recommendation KOEMAN 4 The standout choice from this particular season. Ronald Koeman was one of Feyenoord’s biggest names and scored an exceptional 10 league goals from his defensive/libero role during his final professional season. LARSSON 10 An iconic long-term choice. Henrik Larsson was still in the earlier European stage of his career at Feyenoord and provides one of the most recognisable names associated with the 1995/96 squad. TAUMENT 7 A classic Feyenoord option from the era. Gaston Taument was a product of the club’s system and one of the established attacking players of the mid-1990s team. VAN BRONCKHORST 8 An excellent younger-player choice. Giovanni van Bronckhorst enjoyed an impressive campaign with nine league goals and was developing into one of Feyenoord’s most important young players. BOSZ 6 A strong midfield option. Peter Bosz was a highly experienced member of the side and played 31 Eredivisie matches during the 1995/96 campaign. WITSCHGE 5 A highly representative Dutch option from the squad. Rob Witschge brought considerable experience to Feyenoord and was part of the club’s core during this period. OBIKU 9 A distinctive attacking choice. Mike Obiku was a popular Feyenoord forward and an important member of the attacking group during the mid-1990s. VAN GOBBEL 2 A strong defensive option associated with this Feyenoord generation. Ulrich van Gobbel was an established right-sided defender and long-serving member of the club. KOEMAN 4 is the most historically distinctive printing choice for the Feyenoord 1995-96 Home Jersey.
The season marked Ronald Koeman’s final campaign as a professional footballer. Even at the end of his playing career, his attacking contribution from defence remained extraordinary: he made 31 Eredivisie appearances and scored 10 goals for Feyenoord.
For collectors interested in a player whose later career became particularly famous, LARSSON 10 and VAN BRONCKHORST 8 are compelling alternatives. Van Bronckhorst’s nine league goals in 27 appearances make his 1995/96 campaign especially notable.
Because specialist Feyenoord archives do not currently provide a complete permanent-number list for 1995/96, these historical number combinations should not be described as fixed season-long squad numbers without match-specific verification.
