Written By: Shreya Patil
Published: March 1, 2026

The Chennai Super Kings (CSK) have officially revealed their new jersey for the upcoming 2026 IPL season. The team shared a special video on Sunday morning at 7:07 AM, a time chosen to honor their legendary player, MS Dhoni, who wears the number 7.

The big news also confirmed that the 44-year-old Dhoni has arrived at the team’s training camp to play another season.

New Jersey Design: What has Changed?

While the team kept its famous “Canary Yellow” color, there are a few fresh updates to the kit:

  • Army Tribute: The camouflage (army) pattern, which used to be only on the shoulders, has been redesigned into bold stripes across the front.
New Jersey Design
Source: IANS LIVE
  • Five Stars: Five stars are placed above the team logo. These stars celebrate the five IPL titles CSK has won so far.
  • Sleek Look: The design is cleaner and “less busy” than previous years, with blue panels on the sides being removed to make the yellow stand out more.
  • Main Sponsor: The Etihad Airways logo remains on the front of the jersey.

A New Chapter After 2025

After a difficult 2025 season where the team finished at the bottom of the table, CSK is aiming for a fresh start. To improve the squad, they have made some massive changes:

  1. Big Trade: They traded veteran stars Ravindra Jadeja and Sam Curran to get wicketkeeper-batter Sanju Samson.
  2. Record Signings: The team spent a record-breaking ₹14.20 crore each to sign two young stars: all-rounder Prashant Veer and batter Kartik Sharma.
  3. Returning Stars: Ruturaj Gaikwad will continue to lead the team as captain, with help from senior players like Shivam Dube and MS Dhoni.

Where to Buy And Prices

Fans can now order the new jersey through the official CSK website and partner stores.

Jersey TypeEstimated Price
Player Edition₹4,999 – ₹5,999
Replica Edition₹2,499 – ₹2,999
Fan/Stadium Tee₹799 – ₹1,299

The IPL 2026 season is expected to begin on March 28.

About the Author

Shreya Patil is a Mumbai-based documentary photographer turned cricket storyteller. Having covered local leagues through her lens, she now writes feature pieces at WPLeague, capturing the human side of women’s cricket beyond the boundary ropes.

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