England, France, Portugal, Holland, Croatia, Slovenia, Poland, Slovakia and Turkey all wear Nike.
England - The home shirt remains traditionally white with a dark blue collar and sides, and sleeves made up of blue, red and purple, the kit worn by the heroes who won the World Championship in 1966. The away shirt breaks away from the previous style with an all purple color, interspersed with seven different colors on the sides.
The episode released by England was the color choice of purple and red for the St. George's cross on the back of the jersey, which were not the original colors. British Prime Minister Sunak criticized this, but the president of the English soccer team mentioned that this inspiration also came from the training clothes of the heroes of the 1966 world championship.
France - The home field is still the familiar blue color, but this jersey seems to lean more towards the precious blue. The biggest attraction is the rather large team crest on the chest, a nod to the multiculturalism of France in 1980. The away shirt is also traditionally white. 1980 saw the return of the classic pinstripes with Gallic blue and red lines on a white background. Portugal - The home jersey is a classic burgundy with a black and green collar and cuffs, red and green is also the color combination of the Portuguese flag. The away jersey is based on white with blue tiles for a different twist, which pays homage to the traditional Portuguese art of architecture.
This time around, the Orange Army Netherlands' home jersey features a brighter orange color that Nike calls 'Meta Prism' through light and dynamic effects, an innovative technology that makes the traditional color more vibrant and creative. Additionally, navy blue serves as a contrasting color, with fine woven patterns and stitching for a more modern look that
The away jersey is a minimalist geometric design with three shades of blue and orange reflecting each other and a crown motif inside the collar.
The traditional red and white plaid of the Checkatrade Crocea is still instantly recognizable, but this time, it uses a larger square to assemble this home jersey. If you're not used to such a home jersey, the blue check of the away side might be more appetizing. The angled blue plaid pays homage to the heroes who finished third in the world in 1998.
The design of Turkey's home and away jerseys hasn't changed much from the past few years. It is basically red and white. The team logo style is placed on the front. The white jersey puts the team logo in the center with a red banner in the background.
The Poland home jersey features a striking red ribbed collar that pays homage to the country's soccer luminaries of the past. The away jersey is even more exciting compared to the home jersey. The three reds overlap each other, creating a rich gradient effect and a sleek futuristic look.
The new jerseys for Slovania and Slovakia have just been introduced and can be seen as a template. There are at least a few changes for Slovania compared to Slovakia. A small mountain has been added between the team's crest and the sponsor's crest, which can be interpreted as Mount Triglav, the highest peak in the country of Slovania. There are also a number of squares made of diamonds underneath the jersey.
Next up are Germany, Spain, Italy, Belgium, Scotland and Hungary, each of the six adidas teams.
The black and white are an extension of the red and yellow colors that symbolize Germany and the color black. This composition is naturally inspired by the color scheme of the flag, and the chest is a tribute to the 1994 World home jersey with the symbol of the DFB, the German Football Association.
The away shirt shows a new energy, with Adidas saying the idea came from the virtual digital world and a desire to connect a new generation of German fans.
Spain's home jersey doesn't look much different than it has in the past. Red is the base, with yellow Adidas stripes, and the jersey is scattered with a wave pattern with the Spanish national flower, the carnation, on the back. The away jersey is neon red and yellow. The idea came from the sand on the beaches of Spain, which is decorated with light blue and red colors.
Aside from a similar flag color scheme to Germany, the Blueshirts Italy jersey hasn't changed much. The straight stripes on the chest can be interpreted as the first letter I of the Italian name.
The away jerseys are also the red, green and white color scheme of the flag. There is also a bit of blue. Some media outlets have suggested that the lines on the shirt resemble the letter I. Frankly, the away jersey looks more like a training jersey.
