ALL NATIONAL TEAM SHIRTS

Most of the rail is European: England, Italy, Germany, France, Spain, Turkey, Scotland, Sweden, Portugal and Belgium all sit inside Europe national shirts, alongside the Netherlands, whose orange has stayed recognisable across three decades of kit deals in a way few other countries can claim.

The South American side of the rail is narrower but heavier on names. It runs almost entirely through Brazil and Argentina, gathered in South America national shirts, home to a Maradona 1994 shirt and a run of Ronaldo and Ronaldinho Brazil jerseys from the years either side of 2002.

Everything outside Europe and South America is split two ways. Rest of the nations covers Japan, South Korea, Nigeria, Ivory Coast and Tunisia, while North American nations keeps Mexico, the USA and Canada together, three countries whose football history is about to get a lot more attention.

That attention is the subject of World Cup 2026, a page built around next summer's tournament rather than around anything already played. It pulls in the national shirts of the countries expected to compete, not a record of what a country wore at a World Cup gone by.

A national shirt is usually easier to date than a club one: crest redesigns, sponsor changes and manufacturer shifts happen on a slower, more public cycle. Even so, every listing carries its own condition rating and its own photos, and sizes are measured flat as pit to pit and top to bottom rather than trusted to the label sewn inside.