2022 FIFA World Cup Jerseys

With only a few days left until the start of a new edition of the FIFA World Cup, we review all the kits that the 32 qualified nations will be wearing in Qatar.

PUMA was the first brand to launch the designs for all the countries it sponsors, followed by adidas and Nike, which dress the largest number of teams.

Marathon unveiled the three kits for Ecuador, as did Hummel for Denmark, Kappa for Tunisia, New Balance for Costa Rica, One All Sports for Cameroon, and Merooj (Majid) for Iran.

Group A Qatar, Ecuador, Netherlands, and Senegal
Group B Iran, England, Wales, and USA
Group C Argentina, Saudi Arabia, Mexico, and Poland
Group D France, Denmark, Australia, and Tunisia
Group E Germany, Japan, Spain, and Costa Rica
Group F Croatia, Belgium, Morocco, and Canada
Group G Brazil, Cameroon, Switzerland, and Serbia
Group H Uruguay, Portugal, South Korea, and Ghana

Qatar 2022 World Cup Jerseys

GROUP A

Senegal

• Home: The German “big cat” brand celebrates the 20th anniversary of the Lions of Teranga’s historic World Cup run, using the kits worn in Korea/Japan as a baseline. White predominates, with the colors of the national flag implemented on the collar, sleeve cuffs, and the chevrons appearing on the chest.

• Away: The traditional green is used for the jersey, which features an abstract graphic on the front representing the roaring mouth of a lion, the feline that gives the team its nickname.

Ecuador

• Home: Classic yellow dominates the design created by “La Tri’s” longtime sponsor. Navy blue and red stripes and details stand out.

• Away: The blue kit features a unique pattern across the front based on national symbols.

• Third: A simpler white kit with navy blue as the secondary color. Prepared by Marathon to provide a clear contrast option as required by FIFA relative to the primary kits.

Qatar

• Home: A version featuring the traditional maroon as the predominant color. A pattern of white triangles, representing the format of the national flag, stands out on the sleeves.

• Away: A sand color highlights the white base, featuring a pearl pattern as a nod to the traditional search for these gems along the country’s coasts.

Netherlands

• Home: The home version for the Dutch combines two shades of classic orange through an effect inspired by a lion’s mane.

• Away: A simpler style where blue predominates, complemented by black and orange details.

GROUP B

Wales

• Home: Returning to the World Cup after more than six decades, they will wear characteristic red featuring a series of darker stripes and incorporating the other two flag colors on the collar.

• Away: The kit is white, highlighted by red and green patterns on the collar and side panels.

England

• Home: The 1990s serve as inspiration for the English white kit, which stands out for its blue and sky-blue gradient on the shoulders and sleeves.

• Away: The traditional red used in the “Lions'” away variants predominates, featuring a polo-style collar that stands out for its lined effect and blue color.

United States

• Home: The brand-new white kit incorporates blue and red touches and represents other popular American sports through fine details: “swooshes” on the sleeves like American football, a centered crest similar to basketball jerseys, and sleeve construction reminiscent of ice hockey.

• Away: This model combines navy blue with a lighter variant through a unique effect.

Iran

• Home and Away: Both jerseys share the same style, with white as the predominant color for the home kit and red for the away. The sleeves and shoulders feature a pattern inspired by the skin of the Asiatic cheetah, and the three national flag colors are included on the collar and sleeve cuffs.

GROUP C

Argentina

• Home: The kit returns to a more traditional style in the characteristic light blue and white stripes. Black stands out on the stripes, collar, side panels, and sleeve cuffs. On the back, thin stripes are added to the center representing the national flag hung vertically, as fans do during every World Cup.

• Away: A vibrant blue is combined with purple to represent gender equality, and the front features a series of graphics based on the Sun of May from the Argentine flag.

Mexico

• Home: After two black jerseys, the traditional green returns for the Aztecs’ primary uniform. The design incorporates red on the stripes and sides, with a darker effect based on Quetzal feather ornaments.

• Away: A subtle cream color predominates this jersey, combined with the burgundy shade taken from their early eras. It is applied through graphics inspired by the famous feathered serpent.

Saudi Arabia

• Home: The white kit features a gray palm leaf effect taken from the national flag.

• Away: The jersey is green with a darker pattern running through the fabric.

Poland

• Home: Traditional white jersey with a light gray effect on the sleeves evocative of eagle wings.

• Away: A simple format in red with white details on the collar and sleeve cuffs.

GROUP D

France

• Home: The defending champions’ jersey features a classic format in navy blue with gold details.

• Away: “Toile de Jouy” fabrics, characterized by clear patterns, are used as the main concept in this white kit.

Denmark

• Home, Away, and Third: Hummel drew inspiration from the model worn in 1992 when they surprisingly won the UEFA European Championship. Each kit opts for a simple style combining two versions of the same color, featuring fine stripes, sleeve bands, and chevrons on the sides.

The home kit remains the traditional red, the away is white, and the third is black.

Australia

• Home: Evokes Australia’s ecosystem. A fusion between two shades of yellow and green is visible.

• Away: Inspired by the coasts and ocean surrounding the large island. Navy blue predominates, with aqua green used for details.

Tunisia

• Home, Away & Third: The “Eagles of Carthage” repeat the same style across three models, featuring a graphic inspired by the armor of Hannibal Barca. The home jersey combines red and white, the away kit inverts those shades, and the third opts for green with gold details.

GROUP E

Germany

• Home: A vertical black stripe is added to the classic white design to provide an innovative look for the four-time world champions.

• Away: The three colors of the national flag are combined in this jersey, which stands out for an irregular pattern formed by several “D”s for Germany’s local name: Deutschland.

Japan

• Home: The Japanese kit uses the traditional blue as its base and incorporates a series of white lines forming various figures from the famous art of origami.

• Away: For the away variant, adidas opts for white, highlighting the sleeves with blue and red origami graphics.

Spain

• Home: Inspired by its footballing DNA, it presents a classic design with red predominating and navy blue for details. Two red lines with a yellow one in the center represent the Spanish flag.

• Away: The undulating effect of the Art Deco-style logo from the 1982 World Cup stands out on this light blue kit, featuring the three stripes in national flag colors.

Costa Rica

• Home & Away: Simple jerseys featuring the Costa Rican team’s new crest for the first time. The primary is red with blue, and the alternative repeats the style with white predominating.

GROUP F

Belgium

• Home: Traditional red model with black sleeves and shoulders. A flame effect inspired by the “Red Devils” nickname stands out.

• Away: The white kit includes colorful details referring to the fireworks set off annually at the famous Tomorrowland electronic music festival.

Morocco

• Home: The kits worn in the late 1990s are the main inspiration for this new Moroccan model. A green stripe with white lines is added to the chest of the red base, interrupted in the center for the PUMA logo.

• Away: White jersey with national flag colors on the collar and sleeve cuffs, featuring a graphic inspired by traditional Moroccan mosaics.

Canada

• Home, Away, and Third: The Canadians did not receive new jerseys for their return to the World Cup due to a different design cycle with Nike. For Qatar 2022, they will wear the three simple kits launched in mid-2021: red home, white away, and black third.

Croatia

GROUP G

Brazil

• Home: Green and blue details are added to the traditional yellow on the collar and sleeve cuffs. A series of patterns based on jaguar skin (Onça-pintada) are featured throughout the fabric.

• Away: The blue shade Nike typically uses for the five-time champions’ away kits is maintained. Its new feature is the effect merging green, yellow, and blue on the sleeves, repeating the jaguar-inspired pattern.

Switzerland

• Home: The Swiss red kit stands out with a series of white stripes descending from the shoulders, tapering until they disappear.

• Away: The German brand merges white with light gray through a fine line effect.

Serbia

• Home: Red jersey with gold highlighting the sleeve cuffs and neckline. Lines are added to the fabric, and the team’s new crest appears for the first time.

• Away: A white look with gold touches and a graphic based on the elements inside their brand-new logo.

Cameroon

• Home, Away, and Third: Amidst their legal dispute with Le Coq Sportif, the “Indomitable Lions” launched three One All Sports jerseys sharing a format highlighted by national flag colors on the sleeve cuffs and a darker graphic on the upper section.

The traditional green predominates in the primary version, while the others switch the color to white and red.

GROUP H

Ghana

• Home: Great moments for the “Black Stars” during the 1990s are the primary design concept. As usual, white is predominant with flag colors highlighting the sleeve cuffs and a large black star centered on the chest.

• Away: Red predominates in this African model, incorporating a graphic that reinterprets the national flag using Ghanaian textile patterns as a model.

Uruguay

• Home: The most glorious era of the “Charrúa” national team is PUMA’s inspiration for this model, which features a classic light blue look and white details on the collar and sleeve cuffs.

• Away: White model featuring light blue on the collar, sleeve cuffs, and the five vertical front stripes based on those found on the national flag.

Portugal

• Home: The usual intense red is combined with green through a diagonal cut.

• Away: A cream white is the primary shade for this model, featuring a green and red stripe representing the Portuguese flag.

South Korea

• Home: A vibrant light red is predominant, with sleeves and shoulders decorated by an effect based on tiger skin.

• Away: The black kit features unique effects in blue, red, and yellow.