From what I can see, you're planar-mapping pretty much everything without fixing stretching or anything. A lot of people start off using this, I guess it's because it's easy, but it simply does not work. Don't do this. Clothes are simply not the same from the front as they are from the back, and this only works against you. If you insist upon using planar mapping, learn how to UV parts of the model in sections and stitch the pieces together to form a good, non-wasteful UV map.
As far as texturing goes, you really need to actually paint the textures and focus on larger details to distinguish each model from the others. They'll probably look like brown blobs in motion to all but the person who made them (you). Texturing is, oddly enough, not just rough texture like what you have going on most of the model. Too many small details will kill it; too many large, nonsensical details will kill it; too many details in general will kill it.
Do not rely on photos for texturing. This almost never works, especially when all you've done is take photos off the internet and pasted them in (by the way, this is copyright infringement in most cases). Unless you've taken the photos yourself and have spent time fixing lighting, color, etc., it will almost always turn out as poorly as it has here.
You're better than a regular beginner, so make sure to take the time to improve beyond this. As long as you're willing to put in the effort, you should be able to far exceed this.
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