Blue Lock track jackets return with six new characters
The anime's tie-in with earth music&ecology Japan Label is back for a second order run, with 13 embroidered track jackets at 6,990 yen each and a two-week window.
The Blue Lock track jacket run that earth music&ecology Japan Label first sold last year is coming back, and it has doubled its character roster.
Six new characters
Six models return: Isagi Yoichi in green, Itoshi Rin in turquoise blue, Nagi Seishiro in grey, Bachira Meguru in yellow, Chigiri Hyoma in pink and Mikage Reo in purple. Six more are added for autumn: Karasu Tabito in blue, Niko Ikki in light grey, Barou Shoei in red, Hiori Yo in sax, Itoshi Sae in bordeaux and Shidou Ryusei in pink. With a generic design in white alongside them, the collection runs to 13 jackets in all.
What is actually on the jacket
Each design carries a pentagon Blue Lock emblem in that character's colour on the right sleeve and the player's uniform name embroidered on the left chest. The jackets are cut with side pockets and come in a single unisex size.
How to order
Orders open at 18:00 JST on 6 October 2026 and close at 23:59 JST on 19 October, through the STRIPE CLUB web store. Each jacket costs 6,990 yen including tax, and deliveries are scheduled for mid to late January 2027.
Our opinion
Anime fashion lines usually exist to put a logo somewhere visible. This one is closer to a garment a pattern cutter actually thought about, because the identifying detail — the pentagon emblem and the embroidered squad name — sits on a sleeve and a chest, which is where a real football kit puts its badges and almost nowhere a stranger will read it first. It is a deliberate reduction of the loudest possible signal, and it says something about who pays 6,990 yen for a track jacket: not a casual viewer chasing a mascot print, but someone who wants the reference legible mainly to people who already know. Doubling the roster from six to twelve is the tell. Blue Lock's cast is enormous and its fandom organises itself along player lines, so a character catalogue is not decoration here, it is the product. The two-week order window does the other half of the work: made-to-order production stops a niche apparel collaboration becoming dead stock, and a window that closes makes a better story than a listing that never ends.