The 2013-14 shirt was classic light blue with a white " Y" collar.

The jersey for 1913-14 was light blue with a white V neck with buttons

For this season Lazio re-proposed the jersey they had been using in the past couple of years. A simple design with a V neck with interwoven laces.

In this season Lazio played in a classic light blue shirt (with a thin white horizontal line on the sleeves and a white collar).

The main shirt in 1980-81 was made by Adidas and was surprisingly electric blue.

The shirts were light blue with a white stripe around the neck and a thicker one at the end of the long sleeves

The principal shirt for 2000-01 was the Centenary jersey but there were many others

The home shirt for 1985-86 was classic light blue with a white collar.

The Lazio shirt of the 1964–65 season marked a small but noticeable return to tradition.

The 1996–97 home shirt retained the same basic design used by Lazio the previous season. The most obvious change was the sponsor: Banca di Roma was replaced by Cirio, reflecting the club's new commercial partnership.

The 2006-07 Lazio shirt was one of the most technologically advanced jerseys in the club's history at the time, combining a traditional Lazio colour palette with an innovative lightweight fabric designed specifically for the demands of modern football.

For the third time in their history Lazio had an Argentinian type jersey with a V neck

The home shirt for 2018-19 was the historic "maglia bandiera" (flag shirt) first worn in 1982-83.

Lazio had six shirts for this season. Four were for the outfield players and two for the goalkeepers. The main sponsor was Cirio while the technical sponsor was Puma.

The home shirt for 1991-92 was similar to the previous year. It was still light blue but slightly darker.

The 2021/22 Lazio shirt marked the beginning of another season with Macron and combined the club's traditional Biancoceleste identity with an increasingly important message about sustainability.

For this season Lazio had four shirts all with Seleco as the main sponsor while the brand was Macron.

The 2005-06 home shirt was a classic light blue colour. It had a round neck and a white stripe only running down the left shoulder and arm.

Lazio’s home and main jersey was in the light-blue colours with a white V neck.

After several years of wearing kits from other manufacturers, Lazio signed an agreement with Umbro in the summer of 1989, bringing one of the most recognisable British football brands to Serie A for the first time.