The defending champions arrive with one of the smartest design stories in the tournament. The familiar Albiceleste stripes carry a subtle gradient that references the three different shades of blue worn during Argentina’s three World Cup triumphs in 1978, 1986, and 2022. A third star sits above the crest. This is the jersey Messi could lift the trophy in for the last time. Destined for collector status.

A direct tribute to the iconic 1990 and 2014 World Cup-winning shirts. Clean white base, tricolour V-design running from shoulders to chest in black, red, and gold. The diamond pattern and chevron detailing nod to some of Germany’s most iconic kits. Extra significance: this is the last adidas Germany shirt before Nike takes over from 2027. Future-classic guaranteed.

Loosely inspired by Brazil’s great 1970 World Cup-winning side of Pelé, Jairzinho, and Rivellino. Canary yellow with chunky dark green trim at the collar and cuffs. The geometric diamond pattern in the fabric is an abstracted take on the national flag. Pair it with the classic blue shorts/white socks combo and you have an instant icon. Brazil scrapped their first design after fan backlash — this is the better one.

Quietly the most beautiful shirt of the tournament. The design honors the nation’s 12 official languages, with graphic elements woven subtly into the fabric to represent all the voices of the Rainbow Nation. Critics have called it “a masterpiece” and “the best national jersey I’ve seen.” If you only buy one underdog jersey, make it this one.

A celebration of Willemstad, Curaçao’s capital and its famous colorful waterfront buildings in the Punda and Otrobanda districts. Pastel yellow base with bold pink, turquoise, and orange stripes. There has never been a World Cup jersey quite like it. A debutant nation, a one-of-a-kind design, and a guaranteed conversation-starter.

The co-host’s home shirt for opening the tournament at Estadio Azteca. Mexico also scrapped their first design after fan backlash and came back with a sharper, more confident look. Deep green base with refined cultural detailing. Wear this in any North American city during summer 2026 and you’ll feel the energy. Co-host home kits always sell well during World Cups.

Traditional white base elevated with a custom jacquard pattern adding subtle texture. Slim navy piping along the shoulder seams. Red side panels with navy trim. Inside the collar: the slogan “HAPPY AND GLORIOUS,” a nod to the national anthem. Classic with just enough modern detail. If England finally bring it home, this becomes one of the most-wanted shirts on the planet overnight.

Scotland’s first World Cup since 1998 deserves a special shirt — and they delivered. The Tartan Army return in scarlet red (last used in the 1980s) with vertical purple pinstripes adding depth. A confident, heritage-rich design that blends nostalgia with modern execution. Tartan Army fans will be buying these in serious numbers.

The reigning Euro champions arrive as joint World Cup favorites with France — and their shirt looks the part. The traditional red base is paired with a clean, modern silhouette and updated construction that gives it serious on-pitch presence. The yellow trim feels classic and Spanish, with a subtle pattern weaving through the fabric. Simple, sharp, championship-ready.

The co-host’s home shirt leans heavily into national symbolism: stars, stripes, and a confident white base with bold blue and red accents. A flag-heavy design built for home-soil pride. Whether the USMNT make a deep run or not, this is the jersey you’ll see at every World Cup viewing party from Boston to LA this summer.