Nike presented the jerseys that will be used by several teams sponsored by the brand during the 2022 World Cup. They are: Saudi Arabia, Australia, Canada, Qatar, Croatia, United States, France, the Netherlands, Poland and Portugal.

According to the American giant, they are bold and highlight the brand’s culture of innovation, in addition to celebrating the diversity of young people and the “rich cultures” of the countries concerned. All jackets are made seamless to be supported by Dri-Fit ADV technology and are designed to provide the best possible ventilation for players.

The uniforms combine rigorous data with comprehensive computer design based on a 4D model to create high-end, lightweight garments. For the first time, over 75% of the entire collection is made from 100% recycled polyester, which is considered a significant step forward in Nike Football’s sustainable design.

“Our new collections of selections represent the latest example of how we serve athletes with cutting-edge product innovations, from the field to the street. With 5 billion fans worldwide, no other sport brings people together as much as football. That’s why we’re committed to doing our best on the biggest stage in the world, and everywhere in between, and building the happiest, brightest Nike football community ever.” said Scott Dixon, vice-president of the world men’s soccer team.

Saudi Arabia

The green and white colors of Saudi uniforms are inspired by the country’s flag. The crest of the Saudi Arabian Football Federation (SAFF) features a falcon, which serves as a multilingual reference to the word football.

The away shirt still uses an all-print interpretation, which aims to evoke a feeling of speed and boldness.

Australia

The uniforms evoke the country’s unique ecosystems. The home jersey evokes the rugged, sandy landscape of the Outback and the richly diverse swamps and forests.

The away jersey is a tribute to the Australian coasts and the ocean. The colors represent marine life and reefs, and symbolize the deep connection between Australians and coastal life.

Canada

Canada’s kits will be the same as the national team used last year, as, according to Nike, the Canadian team is in a different cycle of uniform development.

The shirts highlight the country’s traditional red and white color scheme and feature the maple leaf, the most recognized Canadian symbol in the world, on the shield.

Qatar

The Qatar home kit features a white serrated finish to reflect the Qatari flag, and the crest on the upper chest highlights the Cup host status.

The reserve uniform, meanwhile, evokes the country’s coastline, while a subtle graphic overlay of pearls nods to the history of pearl fishing in the coastal atolls. In motion, the idea is that the shirt looks like a swirling sandstorm in the arid sun.

Croatia

The home shirt features a modern take on the traditional, world famous checkered pattern that symbolizes Croatian pride. The home kit’s clean lines underscore the core values ​​of Croatian family, passion and tradition, while the away kit’s wavy, blurry lines nod to the ebbs and flows of the Croatian coast, known as the name “Pearl of the Adriatic Sea”. “.

United States

The USA collection serves as a symbol of national pride and is inspired by the country’s diverse and historic sporting heritage. The kit’s signature design elements include bold stripes, an enlarged center shield (similar to basketball jerseys), double Swooshes on the sleeves (reminiscent of those used on football jerseys), the unique shoulder and cuff construction. cut and sewn sleeves (motif of an ice hockey jersey) and timeless capital letters.

France

The new French collection celebrates France Nouveau, or New France, a fusion of the country’s heritage and future. The oak leaf and olive branch pattern on the shirt represents strength, solidarity and peace. Classic French design elements include a tricolor insert on the shorts, jacquard sock and cuff, and gold accents.

The design of the away shirt, meanwhile, is made up of iconic French images and Les Bleus symbols, such as the rooster and the Arc de Triomphe.

Netherlands

The Dutch home shirt is completely orange to recall the country’s tradition, while using a new design language to emphasize the inclusive and international spirit of Dutch culture. In addition, a dancing swirl of ‘Orange Peel’ and ‘Laser Orange’ evokes the mane of a lion, a historic symbol of Holland, and represents the fluidity of the country’s legendary ‘Total Football’ tactical system.

In the away shirt, rich colors and textures have been designed to tell the story of culture and football that influence each other and constantly on Dutch territory.

Poland

For the Polish main uniform, intricate graphics on the sleeves depict the nest and feathers of a white eagle, emblazoned with the country’s coat of arms, in homage to the century-old symbol of Polish sovereignty and unity. Red and white, the national colors of Poland, celebrate peace and honor.

Portugal

Portugal shirts signal a new era on the horizon for Portuguese football. In the backing, a diagonal line mimics the flag wrapped around the body, and national pride is displayed through the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF) shield and the armillary sphere, used as the crest on the back collar.

On the reserve shirt, an off-white tone was used to make the Portuguese coat stand out in “a sea of ​​bright white uniforms”.