- You’ll notice we have the word ‘worn’ in the title – change kits which didn’t get game-time aren’t included. That’s preferable to including some and then missing others we mightn’t be aware of
- The labelling we’ve used is ‘Primary’ for the country’s first-choice kit and ‘Change’ for the second shirt; ‘Alternative’ is a kit which has different shorts or socks to the accepted make-up of a kit
- For more information about each kit and when it was worn, see the following: Group A, Group B, Group C, Group D, Group E, Group F, Knockout Stages
- Oh, and we did something similar for the 1970 World Cup
Austria
Argentina
Belgium
Brazil
Cameroon
Colombia
Costa Rica
Czechoslovakia
Egypt
England
Italy
Netherlands
Republic of Ireland
Romania
Scotland
South Korea
Spain
Sweden
USSR
UAE
USA
Primary
Alternative
Goalkeeper
Uruguay
West Germany
Yugoslavia
Match Officials
This is just sensational.
En el futuro, podrías hacer la mismo trabajo con México 86?
Absolutely!
Amazing that England and Italy played the maximum 7 games with one set of kits! Italy were home so understandable but England…
Funnily enough, it was the second consecutive World Cup where England didn’t have to wear a change shirt!
very good. Congratulations for this amazing work !!
Top draw work! I love the England and Italy Classic look