Le Coq Sportif

The company was established by Émile Camuset in 1882, initially within the woolen industry and then entering into the sportswear business, with some sources stating that it was his son who encouraged him to do it.

The Camuset family started manufacturing sports clothing in its factory in Romilly-sur-Seine in north central France, releasing its first catalogue (which mostly included cycling jerseys) in 1929.[https://www.lecoqsportif.com/es-es/historia Historia] on LCS website Ten years later, the company launched the first tracksuit ever, the chándal (also known as "the Sunday clothing").

Le Coq Sportif reached its peak in the 1950s, with its first huge success in 1951 when the brand signed a deal to make the yellow jersey for the Tour de France. That jersey had been introduced in 1919 but rejected by riders who didn't want to be so visible to rivals. The company was Louison Bobet's jersey supplier when he won three consecutive Tours from 1953–1955.[https://soigneur.nl/gear/le-coq-sportif/ Return of the roster] by Werner Pfister on Soigneur website, 7 Dec 2015[https://bikevibe.no/stories/le-coq-sportif Le Coq Sportif] by Nick Chapman on Bikevibe During those years, LCS also signed agreements to be the official kit provider for the France national football team (from 1955)[https://web.archive.org/web/20190415040048/http://lajugadavintage.blogspot.com/2016/01/le-coq-sportif-la-historia-del-gallo.html La historia del gallo] by Dani Antón on La Jugada Vintage, 19 Jan 2016 and rugby teams. The company also signed an agreement with the French Olympic Committee so athletes wore LCS sportswear at the 1960 Summer Olympics at Rome.

The company redesigned its logo (the triangular shape with a rooster inside) and put it onto the yellow jersey for the first time in 1966; it was one of the first sports manufacturers to make its logo visible.{{citation needed|date=July 2021}} By 1966 Le Coq Sportif was the biggest sports brand in France and that same year the company signed a deal with Adidas to produce the three stripes clothing products in France. Terms of the contract ruled that Adidas focused on footwear while LCS took over of textile products.

File:Logo le coq sportif.png

In the early 1970s, Adidas, dissociated with its share in the market, began to sell textile products, realising that the Camuset family had registered the three stripes symbol in France. That led to a legal battle between the two companies that almost caused the demise of LCS. As Adidas lost the lawsuit, it struck back against the French company with the objective to push it out of the business. Adidas signed a sponsorship agreement with Eddy Merckx, the raising star of cycling. That quick move and some bad decisions by the Camuset family made LCS lose a substantial piece of the market and Adidas offered to buy the company, which would have regained ownership of the three stripes in France as part of the deal. The offer was declined by Mirielle Camuset –Emile's daughter– more based on her political thoughts (as she had been a member of the French resistance against Germany during the World War II) than a commercial point of view. The French government became aware of LCS' critical situation, and appointed entrepreneur André Guelfi to take over the company and save it.

File:Le Coq Sportif, Mercer Street, London 01.jpg, pictured in 2016]]

Guelfi meet Horst Dassler (who was in charge of Adidas by then) and they secretly agreed to Adidas would buy a controlling stake in LCS. In return, Dassler would give help and assistance to make LCS a big company again. In the 1980s, Adidas's support allowed LCS reaching new audiences when tennis player Yannick Noah won the French Open in 1983, wearing Le Coq Sportif apparel. The rooster logo also appeared on the jerseys of Peugeot and Renault teams, and cyclist Bernard Hinault. During Hinault's win at the World Championship, he wore an LCS jersey and Adidas shoes.

The passing of Dassler in 1987 put both companies in a critical situation. After being taken over by French entrepreneur Bernard Tapie (then involved in a match-fixing scandal in French football), Le Coq Sportif was sold to US company Brown Shoe, with Japanese firm Descente also taking rights over LCS to develop a golf line. By 1999 the company did not have a single cyclist in its range of sponsored athletes. The company was taken over by another entrepreneur, Oliver Jacques, who would be then imprisoned after charges involving counterfeit Adidas and Nike products.

After a long time of financial troubles and scandals, the company was relaunched in 2005 by Robert Louis-Dreyfus (coincidentally the former CEO of Adidas), through a Swiss investment company, Airesis. It was relocated on its original home in 2010, refurbishing the original factory in Romilly-sur-Seine, with production now centralised in France. LCS returned to sponsor cycling teams. In 2012, the company restarted its partnership with the Tour de France.

On 22 November 2024, majority owner Airesis placed Le Coq Sportif into receivership, aiming to reorganize the company: Le Coq Sportif produced uniforms for the French Olympic and Paralympic teams at the 2024 Summer Olympic and Paralympic Games respectively, but increased publicity at the Games did not stop Le Coq Sportif's consecutive quarterly financial losses. Furthermore, the French Rugby Federation sued Le Coq Sportif in September 2024, claiming €5.3 million in unpaid sponsorship fees. The company also took out two emergency loans in 2023{{snd}}€12.5 million from the French government, and €2.9 million from the Paris Organising Committee for the 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games.{{cite web|last1=Richford|first1=Rhonda|title=French Olympic Uniform Maker Le Coq Sportif Placed in Receivership|url=https://wwd.com/business-news/financial/le-coq-sportif-receivership-olympic-games-1236735657/|website=Women's Wear Daily|publisher=Fairchild Media|access-date=14 December 2024|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20241203134845/https://wwd.com/business-news/financial/le-coq-sportif-receivership-olympic-games-1236735657/|archive-date=3 December 2024|location=New York City|language=en-us|date=25 November 2024|url-access=subscription}}

File:Maglia di diego armando maradona, indossata in italia argentina del 29-06-82.JPG jersey worn by Diego Maradona at the 1982 FIFA World Cup.]]

The company sponsors the Quick Step-Innergetic and Team Milram cycling teams. Le Coq Sportif also supplied kits to the Tottenham Hotspur team that won the FA Cup in 1981 and 1982, Aston Villa 1982 team that won the European Cup, Chelsea (1981-1986), Sunderland (1981-1983),{{cite news|title=Sunderland|access-date=24 July 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Sunderland/Sunderland.htm}} Sheffield United (1997-2000 and 2002-2009){{cite news|title=Sheffield United|access-date=24 July 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Sheffield_United/Sheffield_United.htm}} and Everton (1983-1986 and 2009-2012){{cite news|title=Everton|access-date=24 July 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Everton/Everton.htm}} and AFC Ajax of Amsterdam{{cite news|url=http://www.ajaxcafe.nl/De-Club/|access-date=24 July 2016|work=ajaxcafe.nl|language=nl|title=AFC Ajax en alles eromheen|trans-title=AFC Ajax and everything around it|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150127174721/http://www.ajaxcafe.nl/De-Club/|archive-date=27 January 2015|url-status=dead}} (1/1973-6/1977 and 7/1980-12/1984); the FIFA World Cup winning teams of Italy in 1982 and Argentina in 1986.[https://www.90min.com/es/posts/2629336-la-evolucion-de-la-camiseta-de-la-seleccion-argentina-a-lo-largo-de-su-historia La evolución de la camiseta de la Selección Argentina a lo largo de su historia] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180803194442/https://www.90min.com/es/posts/2629336-la-evolucion-de-la-camiseta-de-la-seleccion-argentina-a-lo-largo-de-su-historia |date=3 August 2018 }} by Daniel Szwarc on 90min.com, 9 October 2015[https://www.lagaceta.com.ar/nota/135253/deportes/camiseta-seleccion-argentina-segun-pasan-anos.html La camiseta de las selección argentina según pasan los años] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180803223808/https://www.lagaceta.com.ar/nota/135253/deportes/camiseta-seleccion-argentina-segun-pasan-anos.html |date=3 August 2018 }}, La Gaceta, 9 November 2005 The company also sponsored Brazilian club Sport Club Internacional in 1982. The club won the traditional Joan Gamper Trophy at the Camp Nou in Barcelona while using Le Coq uniforms. Internacional also won the 1982 Gaúcho Championship wearing Le Coq. Fluminense Football Club is another Brazilian club that dressed Le Coq Sportif's kits in the 80s and won the National League title in 1984 as well as a Campeonato Carioca threepeat in 1983, 1984 and 1985. Its largest recent success in Brazil came by designing the Atlético Mineiro uniforms between 2019 and 2021, including the kit of the team that won the Brazilian Championship the latter year, ending a 50-year drought, also winning the 2021 Brazilian Cup and reaching the Copa Libertadores 2021 semifinals.

In other sports, tennis player Arthur Ashe wore Le Coq Sportif when winning the 1975 Wimbledon Championship. The company then launched a sneakers line, the Arthur Ashe shoe.[https://www.lecoqsportif.com/eu-en/e-shop/arthur-ashe-men Arthur Ashe men shoes] on LCS Belgian Justine Henin also wore LCS when she played the 2001 Wimbledon final. South Korean golfer Yang Yong-eun wore a Le Coq Sportif shirt on the last day of the PGA Championship in 2009, which he won.[https://blogs.infobae.com/publicidad/2014/02/02/le-coq-sportif-a-sponsorear-se-ha-dicho/index.html A sponsorear se ha dicho] by Quino Oneto Gaona on Infobae, 2 Feb 2014

Le Coq Sportif hired local designers in Japan and Korea to complete and adapt the global collection for local market. They also signed some partnerships to release special models. Le Coq Sportif in Japan associated with Sou to create handmade shoes and tabi. They also released a line of shoes with designer Kamishima Chinami.[https://piecesofjapan.com/sousougyou/ Nostalgic but bold Kimono-inspired clothing] by Karen Jensen on Pieces of Japan, 18 Jun 2019 For Le Coq Sportif Korea, the partnership was made with the car manufacturer Peugeot to create a shoe named the "Peugeot 207cc." The shoes were recalled in 2009 for a product fault, when the fabric was exposed to water the shoe's stitching would come apart. This in turn lost Le Coq Sportif millions in revenue. In 2012, Le Coq Sportif returned to professional cycling, and manufactured the jerseys for the Tour de France under a new five-year contract with Amaury Sport Organisation.

Le Coq Sportif is the official uniform supplier of the following teams/players:

{{more citations needed|date= April 2024}}

• {{flagicon|England}} Lennox Lewis

;National teams

• {{flagdeco|ZAF}} South Africa

;Club teams

{{div col|colwidth=20em}}

• {{flagicon|ARG}} Rosario Central (from 2025)
• {{flagicon|ARG}} Talleres de Córdoba[https://lecoqsportif.com.ar/talleres/ C.A. Talleres] on Le Coq Sportif AR
• {{flagicon|COL}} América de Cali
• {{flagicon|FRA}} OGC Nice (Until 2024–25 season)
• {{flagicon|FRA}} ESTAC Troyes (Until 2024–25 season)
• {{flagicon|LBN}} Homenetmen Beirut (football)
• {{flagicon|LBN}} Al Ahed FC
• {{flagicon|RSA}} Soweto Stars FC
• {{flagicon|RSA}} Stellenbosch FC
• {{flagicon|SWI}} Lausanne

{{div col end}}

{{div col|colwidth=20em}}

• {{flagicon|FRA}} ESBF Besançon
• {{flagicon|FRA}} Paris 92

{{div col end}}

• {{flagicon|ARG}} Argentine Olympic Committee[https://lecoqsportif.com.ar/coa/ Le Coq Sportif realizó la presentación oficial de la indumentaria que lucirán los atletas y oficiales de la Delegación Argentina que participará en los XIX Juegos Panamericanos Santiago 2023] on Le Coq Sportif Argentina[https://www.coarg.org.ar/noticias/item/13401-le-coq-sportif-presento-la-indumentaria-que-lucira-la-delegacion-argentina-en-santiago-2023 LE COQ SPORTIF PRESENTÓ LA INDUMENTARÍA QUE LUCIRÁ LA DELEGACIÓN ARGENTINA EN SANTIAGO 2023] on COA, 6 Oct 2023

;Men

{{div col|colwidth=20em}}

• {{flagicon|ARG}} Sebastian Baez
• {{flagicon|AUS}} Christopher O'Connell
• {{flagicon|CZE}} Jiří Lehečka
• {{flagicon|GER}} Yannick Hanfmann
• {{flagicon|FRA}} Richard Gasquet
• {{flagicon|FRA}} Lucas Pouille
• {{flagicon|ITA}} Matteo Arnaldi

{{div col end}}

;Women

{{div col|colwidth=20em}}

• {{flagicon|FRA}} Chloe Paquet
• {{flagicon|FRA}} Selena Janicijevic
• {{flagicon|JPN}} Nao Hibino

{{div col end}}

;National teams

• {{vb|ARG}}[https://voleyplus.com/2022/04/27/le-coq-sportif-vestira-sponsor-seleccion-argentina-de-voleibol/ Le Coq Sportif es la nueva marca que vestirá a la Selección Argentina de Vóleibol] on Voley Plus, 27 Apr 2022
• {{vb|FRA}} (Only Olympic Competitions)

;Club teams

• {{flagicon|FRA}} Paris Volley

;National teams

{{div col|colwidth=20em}}

• {{fb|ALG}} (2004–09)
• {{fb|ARG}} (1980–89)
• {{fb|COL}} (1980–81)
• {{fb|CMR}} (1982–89 and 2019–22)
• {{fb|FRA|1958}} (1966–71)
• {{fb|GRC}} (2001–03)
• {{fb|HUN}} (1970–74)
• {{fb|ITA}} (1980–82)
• {{fb|NOR}} (1976–80)
• {{fb|PAR|1954}} (1988–90)
• {{fb|ROU|1965}} (1977–83)
• {{fb|SVK}} (1993–95)
• {{fb|SEN}} (2002–05)
• {{fb|SUI}} (1970–75)
• {{fb|SPA}} (1984–90)
• {{fb|USA}} (1979–83)
• {{fb|URU}} (1983–86)

{{div col end}}

;Club teams

{{div col|colwidth=20em}}

• {{flagicon|ARG}} Belgrano (C) (1996–2000)
• {{flagicon|ARG}} Gimnasia y Esgrima (J) (1997–98)
• {{flagicon|ARG}} Gimnasia y Esgrima (La Plata) (2016–21)
• {{flagicon|ARG}} Independiente (1986–88)
• {{flagicon|ARG}} Kimberley (MDP)
• {{flagicon|ARG}} Lanús (2001–03)
• {{flagicon|ARG}} Rosario Central (1995–98)
• {{flagicon|ARG}} Ramón Santamarina (2011–13)
• {{flagicon|ARG}} Tigre (1997–2002)
• {{flagicon|BEL}} Union SG (2020–2022)
• {{flagicon|Brazil}} Atlético Mineiro (2019–2022)
• {{flagicon|Brazil}} Internacional (1982)
• {{flagicon|Brazil}} Fluminense (1981–85)
• {{flagicon|Brazil}} São Paulo (1981–84)[http://www.spfcpedia.com/2007/11/fornecedores-esportivos.html SÃO PAULO FUTEBOL CLUBE]
• {{flagicon|ENG}} A.F.C. Bournemouth (1995–96){{cite news|title=AFC Bournemouth|accessdate=16 June 2022|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Bournemouth/Bournemouth.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Aston Villa (1981–83){{cite news|title=Aston Villa|access-date=24 July 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Aston_Villa/Aston_Villa.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Barnet (1980–82){{cite news|title=Barnet|access-date=19 October 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Barnet/Barnet.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Birmingham City (1998–2004){{cite news|title=Birmingham City|access-date=24 July 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Birmingham_City/Birmingham_City.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Bristol Rovers (1995–96){{cite news|title=Bristol Rovers|access-date=31 July 2018|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Bristol_Rovers/Bristol_Rovers.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Bury (1995–97){{cite news|title=Bury|access-date=19 October 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Bury/Bury.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Carlisle United (2005–11){{cite news|title=Carlisle United|accessdate=16 June 2022|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Carlisle_United/Carlisle_United.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Charlton Athletic (1998–2003){{cite news|title=Charlton Athletic|access-date=24 July 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Charlton_Athletic/Charlton_Athletic.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Chelsea (1981–86){{cite news|title=Chelsea|access-date=24 July 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Chelsea/Chelsea.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Chester City (1995–97){{cite news|title=Chester City|access-date=31 July 2018|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Chester_City/Chester_City.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Coventry City (1996–99){{cite news|title=Coventry City|access-date=24 July 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Coventry_City/Coventry_City.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Crystal Palace (2001–03){{cite news|title=Crystal Palace|access-date=12 May 2020|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Crystal_Palace/Crystal_Palace.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Darlington (1979–1984){{cite news|title=Darlington|access-date=31 July 2018|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Darlington/Darlington.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Derby County (1978–82){{cite news|title=Derby County|access-date=24 July 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Derby_County/Derby_County.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Everton (1983–86; 2009–12)
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Exeter City (1995–97){{cite news|title=Exeter City|accessdate=16 June 2022|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Exeter_City/Exeter_City.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Fleetwood Town (2006–07){{cite news|title=Fleetwood Town|access-date=10 November 2017|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Fleetwood_Town/Fleetwood_Town.html}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Kidderminster Harriers (1984–86; 2001–04){{cite news|title=Kidderminster Harriers|access-date=31 July 2018|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Kidderminster_Harriers/Kidderminster_Harriers.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Leicester City (2000–05){{cite news|title=Leicester City|access-date=24 July 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Leicester_City/Leicester_City.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Manchester City (1999–2003; 2007–09){{cite news|title=Manchester City|access-date=24 July 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Manchester_City/Manchester_City.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Oldham Athletic (1983–85){{cite news|title=Oldham Athletic|access-date=31 July 2018|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Oldham_Athletic/Oldham_Athletic.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Queens Park Rangers (1997–2008){{cite news|title=Queens Park Rangers|access-date=24 July 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Queens_Park_Rangers/Queens_Park_Rangers.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Rotherham United (1995–98){{cite news|title=Rotherham United|access-date=20 August 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Rotherham_United/Rotherham_United.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Scarborough (1996–97){{cite news|title=Scarborough|access-date=10 November 2017|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Scarborough/Scarborough.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Sheffield United (1997–2000; 2002–09)
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Stoke City (2007–10){{cite news|title=Stoke City|access-date=24 July 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Stoke_City/Stoke_City.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Sunderland (1981–83)
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Torquay United (1995–97){{cite news|title=Torquay United|access-date=31 July 2018|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Torquay_United/Torquay_United.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Tottenham Hotspur (1980–85){{cite news|title=Tottenham Hotspur|access-date=24 July 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Tottenham_Hotspur/Tottenham_Hotspur.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Tranmere Rovers (1982–83){{cite news|title=Tranmere Rovers|access-date=31 July 2018|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Tranmere_Rovers/Tranmere_Rovers.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} Wolverhampton Wanderers (2004–10){{cite news|title=Wolverhampton Wanderers|access-date=20 August 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Wolverhampton_Wanderers/Wolverhampton_Wanderers.htm}}
• {{flagicon|ENG}} York City (1982–83){{cite news|title=York City|access-date=10 November 2017|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/York_City/York_City.htm}}
• {{flagicon|FRA}} Girondins de Bordeaux (1996–97)
• {{flagicon|FRA}} Paris Saint-Germain (1970–86)
• {{flagicon|FRA}} Saint-Étienne (2019–22)
• {{flagicon|Ireland}} Cork City (1999–2003){{cite news|title=1999-2000|access-date=19 October 2016|work=playingfortheshirt.net|url=http://www.corkcitykits.com/1999-2000.html}}{{cite news|title=2004|access-date=19 October 2016|work=playingfortheshirt.net|url=http://www.corkcitykits.com/2004.html}}
• {{flagicon|ITA}} Ancona (2003–04)
• {{flagicon|ITA}} Fiorentina (2015-20)
• {{flagicon|ITA}} Inter Milan (1986–88)
• {{flagicon|ITA}} Udinese (2002–05)
• {{flagicon|Morocco}} Moghreb Tetouan
• {{flagicon|NED}} Ajax (1973–77; 1980–84)
• {{flagicon|NED}} Feyenoord (1970–77){{cite web | url=https://www.feyenoordshirts.nl/1970/1970-1977-le-coq-sportif/ | title=1970 – 1977, le Coq Sportif – the Feyenoord Matchworn Shirt Collection }}
• {{flagicon|Northern Ireland}} Glentoran (1996–99){{cite news|title=1996|access-date=7 October 2016|work=playingfortheshirt.net|url=http://www.playingfortheshirt.net/page52_1996.html}}{{cite news|title=1998/1999|access-date=7 October 2016|work=playingfortheshirt.net|url=http://www.playingfortheshirt.net/page56_1998_2000.html}}
• {{flagicon|PAR|1954}} Cerro Porteño (1984–87)
• {{flagicon|POR|1954}} Sporting Clube de Portugal (1980–86)
• {{flagicon|POR}} Vitória de Guimarães (1983–89)
• {{flagicon|SCO}} Aberdeen (2001–04){{cite news|title=Aberdeen|access-date=24 July 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Scottish_Football_League/Aberdeen/Aberdeen.htm}}
• {{flagicon|SCO}} Airdrieonians (1995–97){{cite news|title=Airdrieonians|accessdate=16 June 2022|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Scottish_Football_League/Airdrieonians/Airdrieonians.htm}}
• {{flagicon|SCO}} Dunfermline Athletic (1996–97){{cite news|title=Dunfermline Athletic|access-date=31 July 2018|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Scottish_Football_League/Dunfermline_Athletic/Dunfermline_Athletic.htm}}
• {{flagicon|SCO}} East Fife (1995–98){{cite news|title=East Fife|access-date=24 July 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Scottish_Football_League/East_Fife/East_Fife.htm}}
• {{flagicon|SCO}} East Stirlingshire (1998–2000){{cite news|title=East Stirlingshire|access-date=31 July 2018|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Scottish_Football_League/East_Stirlingshire/East_Stirlingshire.htm}}
• {{flagicon|SCO}} Falkirk (1996–99){{cite news|title=Falkirk|access-date=31 July 2018|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Scottish_Football_League/Falkirk/Falkirk.htm}}
• {{flagicon|SCO}} Kelty Hearts (1982–83){{cite news|title=Kelty Hearts|accessdate=16 June 2022|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Scottish_Football_League/Kelty_Hearts/kelty_hearts.html}}
• {{flagicon|SCO}} Kilmarnock (1995–98){{cite news|title=Kilmarnock|accessdate=16 June 2022|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Scottish_Football_League/Kilmarnock/Kilmarnock.htm}}
• {{flagicon|SCO}} Hamilton Academical (1995–97){{cite news|title=Hamilton Academical|access-date=10 November 2017|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Scottish_Football_League/Hamilton_Academical/Hamilton_Academical.htm}}
• {{flagicon|SCO}} Hibernian (1998–2010){{cite news|title=Hibernian|access-date=24 July 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Scottish_Football_League/Hibernian/hibernian.htm}}
• {{flagicon|SCO}} Inverness Caledonian Thistle (1996–99){{cite news|title=Inverness Caledonian Thistle|access-date=10 November 2017|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Scottish_Football_League/Inverness_Caledonian_Thistle/Inverness_Caledonian_Thistle.htm}}
• {{flagicon|SCO}} Partick Thistle (1995–97){{cite news|title=Partick Thistle|accessdate=16 June 2022|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Scottish_Football_League/Partick_Thistle/Partick_Thistle.htm}}
• {{flagicon|SCO}} Queen's Park (1994–2001){{cite news|title=Queen's Park|accessdate=16 June 2022|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Scottish_Football_League/Queens_Park/Queens_Park.htm}}
• {{flagicon|KOR}} Incheon United (2012–14)
• {{flagicon|KOR}} Ulsan Hyundai (2010–11)
• {{flagicon|KOR}} FC Seoul (2012–21)
• {{flagicon|Turkey}} Denizlispor (2004–06)
• {{flagicon|URU}} Peñarol (1984–87)
• {{flagicon|WAL}} Swansea City (1995–97){{cite news|title=Swansea City|access-date=20 August 2016|first=Dave|last=Moor|publisher=Historical Football Kits|work=historicalkits.co.uk|url=http://historicalkits.co.uk/Swansea_City/Swansea_City.htm}}

{{div col end}}

• {{flagicon|FRA}} Renault F1 Team (2017-2020)
• {{flagicon|FRA}} Alpine F1 Team{{cite web |title=ALPINE F1 TEAM LAUNCHES 2021 CAMPAIGN - Newsroom Groupe Renault |url=https://en.media.groupe.renault.com/news/alpine-f1-team-launches-2021-campaign-7ee2-989c5.html |website=en.media.groupe.renault.com |access-date=3 March 2021 |language=en}}

;National teams

• {{ru|ARG}}[https://web.archive.org/web/20231203102213/https://www.lanacion.com.ar/deportes/rugby/los-pumas-cambian-de-piel-despues-de-12-anos-tendran-una-nueva-marca-de-indumentaria-ligada-a-una-de-nid25112023/ Los Pumas cambian de piel] by Alejo Miranda on La Nación, 25 Nov 2023[https://www.infobae.com/deportes/2024/02/01/la-union-argentina-de-rugby-presento-el-nuevo-sponsor-que-vestira-a-todos-sus-seleccionados/ Los Pumas tendrán un histórico cambio de camiseta luego de 12 años: la nueva marca que los vestirá] on Infobae, 1 Feb 2024
• {{ru|FRA}} (from July 2018){{cite news|title=Le Coq Sportif nouvel équipementier du XV de France à partir de 2018|access-date=6 June 2017|publisher=sport24.lefigaro.fr|url=http://sport24.lefigaro.fr/rugby/xv-de-france/fil-info/le-coq-sportif-equipementier-du-xv-de-france-des-2018-862857}}
• {{ru|SUI}}

;Club teams

• {{Flagicon|FRA}} Montpellier Hérault Rugby
• {{Flagicon|FRA}} Racing 92
• {{Flagicon|FRA}} Lovali XV

• {{Flagicon|ENG}} Whitehaven R.L.F.C.{{Cite web|title=Classic Rugby Shirts {{!}} 1996 Whitehaven Vintage Old Jerseys|url=https://www.classicrugbyshirts.com/1996-whitehaven-rugby-league-away-shirt-large-15075-p.asp|access-date=2021-12-17|website=Classic Rugby Shirts|language=en-GB}}

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