National Soccer Team (La Albiceleste)
The Argentine National Soccer Team (La Albiceleste) is one of the most storied teams in football history, with a legacy built on passion, skill, and iconic players. Argentina has won the FIFA World Cup three times (1978, 1986, 2022), with Diego Maradona and Lionel Messi playing pivotal roles in two of those triumphs. Maradona's legendary performances in Mexico 1986, including the unforgettable Hand of God and Goal of the Century against England, cemented his status as one of the greatest players of all time. More than three decades later, Lionel Messi, Argentina’s modern-day icon, fulfilled his destiny by leading La Albiceleste to glory in Qatar 2022, delivering a masterful campaign that ended with an unforgettable final against France. With their sky-blue and white jersey, Argentina continues to inspire generations, blending grit, creativity, and a deep love for the game on the world’s biggest stage.
Argentina’s 2024 Home Jersey
The Argentine national soccer team’s home jersey, with its iconic sky blue and white vertical stripes, is a direct representation of Argentina’s national flag. This design has been a symbol of the team since its first World Cup appearance in 1930. The colors reflect the identity of the country, with the white representing peace and the sky blue symbolizing the vast Argentine skies.
During the 1978 World Cup, Adidas became the official manufacturer, bringing new materials and designs.
Argentina’s 2024 Away Jersey
The jersey features a royal blue base with sky blue and white detailing, reflecting the colors of the Argentine flag. This design returns to a brighter blue shade, moving away from the navy tones used in Argentina’s away kits since the late 1990s.
Key design elements include the Sol de Mayo (Argentina’s national emblem) positioned at the back, below the collar.
The uniform is part of Adidas’ collection for Copa América 2024 and was officially released in March 2024.
2022 World Cup (Lionel Messi)
Lionel Messi’s performance in the 2022 FIFA World Cup was nothing short of legendary, as he led Argentina to their third world title. Playing in his fifth World Cup, Messi delivered seven goals, becoming the first player to score in the group stage, round of 16, quarterfinals, semifinals, and final of a single tournament. Awarded the Golden Ball as the tournament’s best player, Messi finally lifted the coveted trophy, fulfilling his lifelong dream and solidifying his legacy as one of the greatest footballers of all time.