Euro 2020 kits ranked: the best and worst home and away kits in tournament, and where to buy them

By Jason Jones
1st Jun 2021, 1:10pm
With 24 sides in the tournament, there are now more shirts than ever to pore overWith 24 sides in the tournament, there are now more shirts than ever to pore over
With 24 sides in the tournament, there are now more shirts than ever to pore over

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The rescheduled tournament starts on June 11, running through to Sunday July 11; semi-finals and final will take place at Wembley Stadium. Here are all the hits and misses from this summer’s brand new Euro 2020 shirts...

The European Championships are just around the corner, and while the main draw is probably going to be the smorgasbord of top tier international football on display, there are plenty of other reasons to get excited too – including, of course, all the new kits that will be rolled out by competing nations.

Read more: Golden Boot 2021: 7 hotshots in frame for the Euro 2020 Golden Boot - and the boots they wear to play

With 24 sides in the tournament, there are now more shirts than ever to pore over, and we’ve taken a closer look at the best – and worst – below, as well as where to buy them (some of the most popular numbers are selling fast)...

Puma have made waves with this stark template that emblazons the name of each country across its front and vastly reduces the size of the national emblems.

There are a few teams that will be wearing this kind of design at the Euros, and while it might be some people’s cup of tea, it does give off heavy ‘cut-price market stall replica holiday souvenir’ vibe.

Noticing a pattern here? Another Puma template that has tried to do something different, but has missed the mark by a distance.

Noticing a pattern here?

Another Puma template that has tried to do something different, but has missed the mark by a distance.

There’s not a lot wrong with this kit, but there’s not a lot right with it either.

Much more suited to Power League on a Tuesday night than it is to a major international tournament.

Okay, okay – last one, we promise. Austria have also been struck by the curse of the Puma template, but it does look better in black, and that subtle watermarked crest running through the design is actually pretty nifty.