With nine teams sporting the recognizable sponsor, Nike leads the field in the fight of Euro 2024 Ranking Kit jersey brands. Puma, the German rival of Adidas, supports four clubs, while the former has six teams under its belt.
Out of the 24 teams, just five are not endorsed by Puma, Adidas, or Nike. Joma and Macron each have two teams, whereas Hummel’s team is Denmark.
Who, however, has the greatest gear? All of the Euro 2024 Ranking Kit teams have been rated by Flashscore based on how well-liked and visually appealing their jerseys are. Take a look at them down below.
Starting on June 14, the competition will take place in Germany.
Euro 2024 Ranking Kit
England
A brand-new classic is created. The white uniform draws attention to the red and blue accents, which are really reminiscent of the England teams’ World Cup shirts from 1966 and 1990.
The color of the second jersey is a little strange, but the Three Lions are still in first place.
The first and second uniforms for England
Italy
The Italy Adidas jersey is a clever and understated design. This template looks great with all three colors, and the shade of “azzurro” is ideal.
Italy’s first and backup sets
Denmark
The one shirt Hummel wore throughout the tournament is on par with the best vintage outfits from the early 1990s.
lustrous, silky, packed with details, and a deep crimson color. Marvellous.
Denmark’s first and second kits from the 1990s
France
The France tee is a perennial favorite. Nike has retained the elegance but added a paler shade of blue this time.
Bonus points for the second striped shirt as well.
The first and second kits of France
Croatia
Croatia’s jerseys, almost always the clear favorite, are not at their finest for Euro 2024 Ranking Kit.
The second shirt now features lozenges (or slanted squares? ), while the first garment’s chequered design has gigantic squares added to it.
Nike hasn’t been able to ruin the Croatian outfit, however.
The first and second kits of Croatia
Belgium
Adidas took a risk while designing the new Belgian jerseys. Though the finished product is somewhat amazing, the inspiration (“contemporary architecture and luxury fashion design”) appears dubious.
The retro logo looks well with the home shirt’s wine-colored hues and the away team’s divisive baby blue color scheme.
The first and second kits of Belgium
Portugal
Maybe the home jersey is too simple and doesn’t have enough green. However, the second shirt on the list could be the greatest away uniform because of its renowned Portuguese tiles.
Portugal’s first and backup uniforms
Georgia
Georgia will wear uniforms appropriate for playing in England’s second tier when they compete in their first-ever European Championship.
it is really very awesome. The home jersey, created by Macron, has a central stripe that is modeled after the national flag. Furthermore, the Georgian squad would have placed even higher in our rankings if the second jersey hadn’t had a shiny rectangle in the middle.
The first and second uniforms for Georgia
The Netherlands
While they didn’t get the design for the away jersey quite right, Nike made the correct decision by going with a less reddish orange for the first kit.
However, the Netherlands comes in at number nine as they are still another nation whose jersey is hard to destroy.
First and second kits for the Netherlands
Austria
Finally, an intriguing Austrian shirt! The home outfit features a lovely round collar and a little individuality.
The second shirt is good, however it has an odd blue tint.
The first and second kits from Austria
Serbia
Elegant, refined, and minimalist. Not too inventive, but solid Puma work nevertheless.
Serbia’s alternate uniforms
Romania
The clothes from Romania are almost useless. Although Joma’s collection has some potential, the country’s flag’s South American/African color scheme deserves better.
Both shirts are stylish and well-maintained, so you may wear them out.
The first and second kits for Romania
Germany
Adidas did it again with the design in its Euros with the tournament hosts, with a fiery gradient and features evocative of the Germany jersey from the 2006 World Cup (Germany will change to Nike in 2027).
Conversely, the second jersey, which resembles a goalkeeper’s outfit, is a little contentious.
First and second kits for Germany
Czech Republic
Simple jerseys with a pleasing texture and clever use of the main colors most widely used in the globe.
Puma deserves some praise for this one.
kits for the Czech Republic, first and second
Poland
It’s clear-cut and easy to understand, much like Serbia’s. This simplicity works really well because of the contrast between the red and white.
And with Nike’s enormous emblem, which is featured on many jerseys worldwide this year, the more basic the shirt, the better.
Poland’s first and backup sets
Slovenia’s
Out of all the Euro teams, the Slovenian squad has the most distinctive uniform.
The jerseys have an MLS feel to them because of the Triglav, the nation’s emblematic hill, on the chest.
Slovenia’s main and backup squads
Hungary
The center of the shirts has a lot going on. Less, gentlemen, less.
The jersey is saved by the timeless green-red combo à la Fluminense.
Hungary’s alternate uniforms
Scotland’s
Adidas’s major error throughout the competition. With Scotland’s national jersey, it’s difficult to go wrong, yet the German maker succeeded.
Not everyone is a fan of blue, the yellow is completely useless, and the design is disorganized.
The second shirt’s fading purple color doesn’t look well either.
Scotland’s first and backup uniforms
Spain
The first team jersey is excellent despite being a really striking shade of red; it’s simple and elegant.
The away jersey is the issue; it’s so ugly that it doesn’t even require an explanation.
The first and second kits of Spain
Turkey
The designs have a striking resemblance to the previous Euros. While Nike’s Turkey design lacks creativity, the shirts aren’t unattractive.
The first and second kits for Turkey
Ukraine
Since Ukraine’s colors are still those of 2021, they shouldn’t be included in this list.
The nation disapproved of Joma since the manufacturer persisted in supporting Russian teams in violation of the contract, and a replacement shirt was never provided.
The Ukrainian team’s uniforms will be produced by Adidas, although not before the competition. For now, that’s all we have.
First and second kits from Ukraine
Albania
Macron’s job is really slack. Not very remarkable. The amazing collar that Eric Cantona would approve is the standout feature.
Albania’s alternate uniforms
Switzerland
Considering that Switzerland’s jerseys are always subpar, it seems that making them is fairly difficult.
If not for the brown color on the bottom of the home jersey, this year’s Puma assortment would rank among the greatest in recent memory. It seems like they intentionally ruined it.
The first and second kits from Switzerland
Slovakia
Wearing Slovakia’s new shirt is worse than donning an old one. Despite being all white, the first uniform has no Real Madrid-like qualities. For the record, the blue away jersey contains a few basic red elements.
The Slovakian collection was the last one to be released among all the national teams; it seems that Nike neglected to create a model and had to improvise with something from the shelf.
