Argentina entered the 2018 World Cup with high hopes, seeking to build on their runner-up finish in the 2014 tournament. Under the management of Jorge Sampaoli, the team was stacked with talent, headlined by global superstar Lionel Messi. However, their campaign was fraught with challenges and ultimately ended in disappointment.

Placed in Group D, Argentina’s journey began with a 1-1 draw against Iceland, a match that set the tone for a turbulent group stage. Sergio Agüero gave Argentina an early lead, but Iceland quickly equalized, and the Albiceleste struggled to break through their opponent’s stout defense. The following game saw Argentina face Croatia in what turned out to be a disastrous 3-0 defeat. Goals from Ante Rebić, Luka Modrić, and Ivan Rakitić exposed defensive frailties and left Argentina on the brink of elimination.

Needing a win in their final group game against Nigeria, Argentina delivered a dramatic performance. Lionel Messi opened the scoring with a sublime finish, but Nigeria equalized through a Victor Moses penalty. As the clock ticked down, Marcos Rojo emerged as the hero, scoring an 86th-minute winner that secured a 2-1 victory and passage to the knockout stages.

In the Round of 16, Argentina faced a formidable French side. The match was a thrilling encounter, filled with twists and turns. Ángel Di María and Gabriel Mercado gave Argentina hope with their goals, but France’s young sensation Kylian Mbappé proved too much to handle. Mbappé’s brace, along with goals from Antoine Griezmann and Benjamin Pavard, resulted in a 4-3 defeat, sending Argentina home.

Despite the early exit, there were notable performances from key players. Lionel Messi, though not at his very best, provided moments of brilliance, including his crucial goal against Nigeria. Javier Mascherano, playing in his final World Cup, showed his customary grit and determination. The tournament also marked a significant milestone for players like Nicolás Tagliafico and Giovani Lo Celso, who gained valuable experience on the world stage.

Notable Players: Lionel Messi, Ángel di María, Sergio Agüero, Gonzalo Higuaín, Maxi Rodríguez, Javier Mascherano, Marcos Rojo, Ezequiel Lavezzi, Lucas Biglia, Pablo Zabaleta, Ezequiel Garay

Main Points

• These are brand new shorts with their tags attached. They’ve never been worn, washed or used.
• The shorts are 100% polyester. They’re breathable and made for a life on the move.
• Replica Version. These shorts are a remake of the official one, made with the exact same materials, look, and feel.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

These shorts come in five sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a smaller fit. Our suggestion is to pick your size 1 size bigger than you usually would. If you usually wear an M, pick an L. If you usually wear an S, pick an M.

Argentina entered the 2018 World Cup with high hopes, seeking to build on their runner-up finish in the 2014 tournament. Under the management of Jorge Sampaoli, the team was stacked with talent, headlined by global superstar Lionel Messi. However, their campaign was fraught with challenges and ultimately ended in disappointment.

Placed in Group D, Argentina’s journey began with a 1-1 draw against Iceland, a match that set the tone for a turbulent group stage. Sergio Agüero gave Argentina an early lead, but Iceland quickly equalized, and the Albiceleste struggled to break through their opponent’s stout defense. The following game saw Argentina face Croatia in what turned out to be a disastrous 3-0 defeat. Goals from Ante Rebić, Luka Modrić, and Ivan Rakitić exposed defensive frailties and left Argentina on the brink of elimination.

Needing a win in their final group game against Nigeria, Argentina delivered a dramatic performance. Lionel Messi opened the scoring with a sublime finish, but Nigeria equalized through a Victor Moses penalty. As the clock ticked down, Marcos Rojo emerged as the hero, scoring an 86th-minute winner that secured a 2-1 victory and passage to the knockout stages.

In the Round of 16, Argentina faced a formidable French side. The match was a thrilling encounter, filled with twists and turns. Ángel Di María and Gabriel Mercado gave Argentina hope with their goals, but France’s young sensation Kylian Mbappé proved too much to handle. Mbappé’s brace, along with goals from Antoine Griezmann and Benjamin Pavard, resulted in a 4-3 defeat, sending Argentina home.

Despite the early exit, there were notable performances from key players. Lionel Messi, though not at his very best, provided moments of brilliance, including his crucial goal against Nigeria. Javier Mascherano, playing in his final World Cup, showed his customary grit and determination. The tournament also marked a significant milestone for players like Nicolás Tagliafico and Giovani Lo Celso, who gained valuable experience on the world stage.

Notable Players: Lionel Messi, Ángel di María, Sergio Agüero, Gonzalo Higuaín, Maxi Rodríguez, Javier Mascherano, Marcos Rojo, Ezequiel Lavezzi, Lucas Biglia, Pablo Zabaleta, Ezequiel Garay

Main Points

• This is a brand new jersey with its tags attached. It has never been worn, washed or used.
• The jersey is 100% polyester. It’s breathable, and made for a life on the move.
• Fully customizable with the name and number of your favourite player or even yours! Just choose the Custom Jersey Option and then message us your desired name and number or write them in the order’s notes at checkout.
• Replica Version. This jersey is a remake of the official one, made with the exact same materials, look, and feel.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

This jersey comes in five sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a smaller fit. Our suggestion is to pick your size 1 size bigger than you usually would. If you usually wear an M, pick an L. If you usually wear an S, pick an M.

Argentina’s campaign at the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa was marked by a blend of high expectations and the fervent leadership of their legendary coach, Diego Maradona. Entering the tournament with a star-studded lineup, Argentina was drawn into Group B alongside Nigeria, South Korea, and Greece. The team donned their iconic blue and white striped jerseys, a symbol of national pride, throughout a series of thrilling matches.

In their opening game against Nigeria, Argentina showcased their potential with a solid 1-0 victory, courtesy of a header from Gabriel Heinze. The match, held at Ellis Park Stadium in Johannesburg, set the tone for Argentina’s group stage performance. This win was followed by a commanding 4-1 triumph over South Korea at Soccer City, Johannesburg, highlighted by a hat-trick from Gonzalo Higuaín and an own goal from Park Chu-young, cementing Argentina’s dominance in the group.

Their final group match saw Argentina defeat Greece 2-0, with goals from Martín Demichelis and veteran striker Martín Palermo. This victory ensured Argentina topped their group with a perfect record, advancing to the knockout stage with confidence and flair.

In the Round of 16, Argentina faced Mexico at Soccer City once again. They delivered a convincing performance with a 3-1 win, featuring a controversial goal by Carlos Tévez and strikes from Higuaín and Tévez himself. This victory set up a highly anticipated quarter-final clash against Germany.

However, the quarter-final match at Cape Town Stadium turned out to be a humbling experience for the Argentines. Germany dismantled them with a 4-0 win, with goals from Thomas Müller, Miroslav Klose, and Arne Friedrich. Despite the valiant efforts of Lionel Messi and his teammates, Argentina’s World Cup journey came to a premature end.

Throughout the tournament, Argentina’s lineup was a mix of experienced veterans and rising stars. Players like Lionel Messi, who was pivotal in the team’s attacking plays, and Javier Mascherano, who provided solidity in midfield, were instrumental in their journey. Maradona’s passionate coaching style and his tactical decisions were constantly in the spotlight, adding a layer of drama to Argentina’s World Cup story.

Notable Players: Lionel Messi, Gonzalo Higuaín, Carlos Tévez, Gabriel Heinze, Martín Demichelis, Javier Mascherano, Juan Sebastián Verón, Ángel Di María, Sergio Agüero, Diego Milito, Walter Samuel, Nicolás Burdisso, Jonás Gutiérrez, Javier Pastore, Maxi Rodríguez

Main Points

• This is a brand new jersey with its tags attached. It has never been worn, washed or used.
• The jersey is 100% polyester. It’s breathable, and made for a life on the move.
• Fully customizable with the name and number of your favourite player or even yours! Just choose the Custom Jersey Option and then message us your desired name and number or write them in the order’s notes at checkout.
• Replica Version. This jersey is a remake of the official one, made with the exact same materials, look, and feel.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

This jersey comes in five sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a smaller fit. Our suggestion is to pick your size 1 size bigger than you usually would. If you usually wear an M, pick an L. If you usually wear an S, pick an M.

The Argentine national football team, under the management of Marcelo Bielsa, entered the 2002 FIFA World Cup in South Korea and Japan with high hopes and a strong squad. The team was placed in Group F, famously referred to as the “Group of Death,” alongside England, Sweden, and Nigeria. Expectations were sky-high for Argentina, a team boasting a mix of experienced veterans and rising stars.

Argentina’s campaign kicked off on June 2 with a 1-0 victory against Nigeria at the Kashima Soccer Stadium. Gabriel Batistuta, the team’s captain and legendary striker, scored the decisive goal in the 63rd minute, giving Argentina a vital three points to start the tournament. The match showcased Argentina’s disciplined defense and tactical acumen under Bielsa’s management.

Their second match on June 7 was a much-anticipated clash against England at the Sapporo Dome. The encounter was a rematch of their infamous 1998 World Cup showdown. Despite a hard-fought battle, Argentina fell to a 1-0 defeat, with David Beckham converting a penalty in the 44th minute. The loss was a significant blow, complicating Argentina’s path to the knockout stages.

On June 12, Argentina faced Sweden in their final group match at the Miyagi Stadium. With their tournament hopes hanging in the balance, Argentina needed a victory to secure their progression. The match ended in a 1-1 draw, with Hernán Crespo scoring a late equalizer in the 88th minute after Sweden had taken the lead through Anders Svensson in the 59th minute. Despite their efforts, the draw was insufficient to advance, as Sweden and England moved forward based on their superior points.

Argentina’s early exit from the tournament was a profound disappointment, given their pre-tournament status as one of the favorites. The team finished third in Group F with four points, managing only one win, one draw, and one loss. The squad’s failure to progress beyond the group stage was a shock, marking one of the most underwhelming performances in Argentina’s World Cup history.

The 2002 World Cup saw a mixture of strong individual performances and collective shortcomings for Argentina. While players like Gabriel Batistuta and Hernán Crespo made their mark, the team’s inability to capitalize on their chances and maintain consistency ultimately led to their downfall. The disappointment in South Korea and Japan was a sobering moment for Argentine football, leading to a period of reflection and restructuring in the following years.

Notable Players: Leo Franco, Walter Samuel, Juan Pablo Sorín, Javier Zanetti, Esteban Cambiasso, Gabriel Heinze, Carlos Tevez, Juan Román Riquelme, Javier Saviola, Pablo Aimar, César Delgado, Germán Lux, Gonzalo Rodríguez, Gabriel Milito, Diego Placente.

Main Points

• This is a brand new jersey with its tags attached. It has never been worn, washed or used.
• The jersey is 100% polyester. It’s breathable, and made for a life on the move.
• Fully customizable with the name and number of your favourite player or even yours! Just choose the Custom Jersey Option and then message us your desired name and number or write them in the order’s notes at checkout.
• Replica Version. This jersey is a remake of the official one, made with the exact same materials, look, and feel.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

This jersey comes in five sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a smaller fit. Our suggestion is to pick your size 1 size bigger than you usually would. If you usually wear an M, pick an L. If you usually wear an S, pick an M.

The Argentine national football team, under the management of Marcelo Bielsa, entered the 2002 FIFA World Cup in South Korea and Japan with high hopes and a strong squad. The team was placed in Group F, famously referred to as the “Group of Death,” alongside England, Sweden, and Nigeria. Expectations were sky-high for Argentina, a team boasting a mix of experienced veterans and rising stars.

Argentina’s campaign kicked off on June 2 with a 1-0 victory against Nigeria at the Kashima Soccer Stadium. Gabriel Batistuta, the team’s captain and legendary striker, scored the decisive goal in the 63rd minute, giving Argentina a vital three points to start the tournament. The match showcased Argentina’s disciplined defense and tactical acumen under Bielsa’s management.

Their second match on June 7 was a much-anticipated clash against England at the Sapporo Dome. The encounter was a rematch of their infamous 1998 World Cup showdown. Despite a hard-fought battle, Argentina fell to a 1-0 defeat, with David Beckham converting a penalty in the 44th minute. The loss was a significant blow, complicating Argentina’s path to the knockout stages.

On June 12, Argentina faced Sweden in their final group match at the Miyagi Stadium. With their tournament hopes hanging in the balance, Argentina needed a victory to secure their progression. The match ended in a 1-1 draw, with Hernán Crespo scoring a late equalizer in the 88th minute after Sweden had taken the lead through Anders Svensson in the 59th minute. Despite their efforts, the draw was insufficient to advance, as Sweden and England moved forward based on their superior points.

Argentina’s early exit from the tournament was a profound disappointment, given their pre-tournament status as one of the favorites. The team finished third in Group F with four points, managing only one win, one draw, and one loss. The squad’s failure to progress beyond the group stage was a shock, marking one of the most underwhelming performances in Argentina’s World Cup history.

The 2002 World Cup saw a mixture of strong individual performances and collective shortcomings for Argentina. While players like Gabriel Batistuta and Hernán Crespo made their mark, the team’s inability to capitalize on their chances and maintain consistency ultimately led to their downfall. The disappointment in South Korea and Japan was a sobering moment for Argentine football, leading to a period of reflection and restructuring in the following years.

Notable Players: Germán Burgos, Roberto Ayala, Juan Pablo Sorín, Mauricio Pochettino, Matías Almeyda, Walter Samuel, Claudio López, Javier Zanetti, Gabriel Batistuta, Ariel Ortega, Juan Sebastián Verón, Pablo Cavallero, Diego Placente, Diego Simeone, Pablo Aimar.

Main Points

• This is a brand new jersey with its tags attached. It has never been worn, washed or used.
• The jersey is 100% polyester. It’s breathable, and made for a life on the move.
• Fully customizable with the name and number of your favourite player or even yours! Just choose the Custom Jersey Option and then message us your desired name and number or write them in the order’s notes at checkout.
• Replica Version. This jersey is a remake of the official one, made with the exact same materials, look, and feel.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

This jersey comes in five sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a smaller fit. Our suggestion is to pick your size 1 size bigger than you usually would. If you usually wear an M, pick an L. If you usually wear an S, pick an M.

In the summer of 1993, the Argentine national football team participated in the 33rd edition of the Copa America, held in Ecuador. Under the management of Alfio Basile, Argentina entered the tournament with high expectations, aiming to defend their title as champions from the previous edition in 1991. The team was placed in Group C, where they faced Bolivia, Mexico, and Colombia in the initial phase.

Argentina’s campaign began on June 17 with a narrow 1-0 victory over Bolivia, courtesy of a goal by Gabriel Batistuta in the 53rd minute. The match, held at Estadio George Capwell in Guayaquil, showcased Argentina’s defensive resilience and attacking prowess. Their second group match, played on June 20 at the same venue, saw them draw 1-1 with Mexico. Oscar Ruggeri’s goal in the 28th minute was equalized by Mexico’s Patiño, resulting in a tightly contested game.

The final group stage match on June 23 against Colombia ended in another 1-1 draw. Diego Simeone opened the scoring for Argentina in the 2nd minute, but Colombia equalized shortly after. The match was notable for a double red card incident involving Fernando Redondo and Colombia’s Freddy Rincón, reducing both teams to ten men. Despite the draw, Argentina advanced to the knockout stages as the second-placed team in their group.

In the quarterfinals on June 27, Argentina faced a formidable Brazil side. The match ended 1-1 after extra time, with goals from Müller for Brazil and Rodríguez for Argentina. The encounter was decided by a dramatic penalty shootout, where Argentina triumphed 6-5, with Sergio Goycochea making a crucial save.

The semifinal on July 1 saw Argentina take on Colombia once more. The match ended in a goalless draw, requiring another penalty shootout. Once again, Argentina emerged victorious, winning 6-5 in a tense shootout, with Goycochea playing a pivotal role.

Argentina’s final challenge came on July 4, as they faced Mexico in the tournament’s grand finale. Gabriel Batistuta starred, scoring twice to lead Argentina to a 2-1 victory. Batistuta’s goals in the 63rd and 74th minutes secured the title for Argentina, despite a penalty from Mexico’s Galindo. The victory marked Argentina’s 14th Copa America title, reaffirming their dominance in South American football. The team’s success was built on a solid defense, creative midfield play, and the clinical finishing of Batistuta.

Notable Players: Sergio Goycochea, Sergio Vázquez, Ricardo Altamirano, Fabián Basualdo, Fernando Redondo, Oscar Ruggeri, Ramón Medina Bello, Darío Franco, Gabriel Batistuta, Diego Simeone, Néstor Gorosito, Luis Islas, Fernando Cáceres, Néstor Craviotto, Jorge Borelli.

Main Points

• This is a brand new jersey with its tags attached. It has never been worn, washed or used.
• The jersey is 100% polyester. It’s breathable, and made for a life on the move.
• Fully customizable with the name and number of your favourite player or even yours! Just choose the Custom Jersey Option and then message us your desired name and number or write them in the order’s notes at checkout.
• Replica Version. This jersey is a remake of the official one, made with the exact same materials, look, and feel.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

This jersey comes in five sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a smaller fit. Our suggestion is to pick your size 1 size bigger than you usually would. If you usually wear an M, pick an L. If you usually wear an S, pick an M.

In the summer of 1993, the Argentine national football team participated in the 33rd edition of the Copa America, held in Ecuador. Under the management of Alfio Basile, Argentina entered the tournament with high expectations, aiming to defend their title as champions from the previous edition in 1991. The team was placed in Group C, where they faced Bolivia, Mexico, and Colombia in the initial phase.

Argentina’s campaign began on June 17 with a narrow 1-0 victory over Bolivia, courtesy of a goal by Gabriel Batistuta in the 53rd minute. The match, held at Estadio George Capwell in Guayaquil, showcased Argentina’s defensive resilience and attacking prowess. Their second group match, played on June 20 at the same venue, saw them draw 1-1 with Mexico. Oscar Ruggeri’s goal in the 28th minute was equalized by Mexico’s Patiño, resulting in a tightly contested game.

The final group stage match on June 23 against Colombia ended in another 1-1 draw. Diego Simeone opened the scoring for Argentina in the 2nd minute, but Colombia equalized shortly after. The match was notable for a double red card incident involving Fernando Redondo and Colombia’s Freddy Rincón, reducing both teams to ten men. Despite the draw, Argentina advanced to the knockout stages as the second-placed team in their group.

In the quarterfinals on June 27, Argentina faced a formidable Brazil side. The match ended 1-1 after extra time, with goals from Müller for Brazil and Rodríguez for Argentina. The encounter was decided by a dramatic penalty shootout, where Argentina triumphed 6-5, with Sergio Goycochea making a crucial save.

The semifinal on July 1 saw Argentina take on Colombia once more. The match ended in a goalless draw, requiring another penalty shootout. Once again, Argentina emerged victorious, winning 6-5 in a tense shootout, with Goycochea playing a pivotal role.

Argentina’s final challenge came on July 4, as they faced Mexico in the tournament’s grand finale. Gabriel Batistuta starred, scoring twice to lead Argentina to a 2-1 victory. Batistuta’s goals in the 63rd and 74th minutes secured the title for Argentina, despite a penalty from Mexico’s Galindo. The victory marked Argentina’s 14th Copa America title, reaffirming their dominance in South American football. The team’s success was built on a solid defense, creative midfield play, and the clinical finishing of Batistuta.

Notable Players: Sergio Goycochea, Sergio Vázquez, Ricardo Altamirano, Fabián Basualdo, Fernando Redondo, Oscar Ruggeri, Ramón Medina Bello, Darío Franco, Gabriel Batistuta, Diego Simeone, Néstor Gorosito, Luis Islas, Fernando Cáceres, Néstor Craviotto, Jorge Borelli.

Main Points

• This is a brand new jersey with its tags attached. It has never been worn, washed or used.
• The jersey is 100% polyester. It’s breathable, and made for a life on the move.
• Fully customizable with the name and number of your favourite player or even yours! Just choose the Custom Jersey Option and then message us your desired name and number or write them in the order’s notes at checkout.
• Replica Version. This jersey is a remake of the official one, made with the exact same materials, look, and feel.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

This jersey comes in five sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a smaller fit. Our suggestion is to pick your size 1 size bigger than you usually would. If you usually wear an M, pick an L. If you usually wear an S, pick an M.

Argentina’s jersey for the 2006 World Cup, when they went on to the Quarter-Finals, only to lose to Germany on penalties. They had one of their brightest generations of players, led by talismanic midfielder Riquelme and an 18-year-old Lionel Messi.

Their tournament started very strongly, as they coasted through the group stage. They started by beating the Ivory Coast 2-1, then demolished Serbia & Montenegro with an empathic 6-0 win. Finally, they drew 0-0 against the Dutch, making them finish 1st in the group. They then proceeded to win 2-1 against Mexico in the Round of 16, a match which ended up being harder than the Argentine thought. They then encountered Germany, and their luck turned when they had to compete against them on penalties. For the record, the Germans almost never lose on penalties, and Argentina went out of the tournament with a young Lionel Messi awaiting his moment of international glory.

Notable Players: Juan Roman Riquelme, Lionel Messi, Carlos Tevez, Pablo Aimar, Hernan Crespo, Esteban Cambiasso, Javier Saviola, Gabriel Heinze

Main Points

• This is a brand new jersey with its tags attached. It has never been worn, washed or used.
• The jersey is 100% polyester. It’s breathable, and made for a life on the move.
• Fully customizable with the name and number of your favourite player or even yours! Just choose the Custom Jersey Option and then message us your desired name and number or write them in the order’s notes at checkout.
• Replica Version. This jersey is a remake of the official one, made with the exact same materials, look, and feel.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

This jersey comes in five sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a smaller fit. Our suggestion is to pick your size 1 size bigger than you usually would. If you usually wear an M, pick an L. If you usually wear an S, pick an M.

Argentina’s jersey for the 2006 World Cup, when they went on to the Quarter-Finals, only to lose to Germany on penalties. They had one of their brightest generations of players, led by talismanic midfielder Riquelme and an 18-year-old Lionel Messi.

Their tournament started very strongly, as they coasted through the group stage. They started by beating the Ivory Coast 2-1, then demolished Serbia & Montenegro with an empathic 6-0 win. Finally, they drew 0-0 against the Dutch, making them finish 1st in the group. They then proceeded to win 2-1 against Mexico in the Round of 16, a match which ended up being harder than the Argentine thought. They then encountered Germany, and their luck turned when they had to compete against them on penalties. For the record, the Germans almost never lose on penalties, and Argentina went out of the tournament with a young Lionel Messi awaiting his moment of international glory.

Notable Players: Juan Roman Riquelme, Lionel Messi, Carlos Tevez, Pablo Aimar, Hernan Crespo, Esteban Cambiasso, Javier Saviola, Gabriel Heinze

Main Points

• This is a brand new jersey with its tags attached. It has never been worn, washed or used.
• The jersey is 100% polyester. It’s breathable, and made for a life on the move.
• Fully customizable with the name and number of your favourite player or even yours! Just choose the Custom Jersey Option and then message us your desired name and number or write them in the order’s notes at checkout.
• Replica Version. This jersey is a remake of the official one, made with the exact same materials, look, and feel.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

Adult Sizing

This jersey comes in five adult sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a smaller fit. Our suggestion is to pick your size 1 size bigger than you usually would. If you usually wear an M, pick an L. If you usually wear an S, pick an M.

Kid’s Sizing

We also have kid’s sizing, which includes the jersey along with the shorts. Kid’s kits come from size 16 to 28, and can fit kids ranging from 95cm (for size 16) up to 160cm (for size 28).

Argentina’s jersey for the 2006 World Cup, when they went on to the Quarter-Finals, only to lose to Germany on penalties. They had one of their brightest generations of players, led by talismanic midfielder Riquelme and an 18-year-old Lionel Messi.

Their tournament started very strongly, as they coasted through the group stage. They started by beating the Ivory Coast 2-1, then demolished Serbia & Montenegro with an empathic 6-0 win. Finally, they drew 0-0 against the Dutch, making them finish 1st in the group. They then proceeded to win 2-1 against Mexico in the Round of 16, a match which ended up being harder than the Argentine thought. They then encountered Germany, and their luck turned when they had to compete against them on penalties. For the record, the Germans almost never lose on penalties, and Argentina went out of the tournament with a young Lionel Messi awaiting his moment of international glory.

Notable Players: Juan Roman Riquelme, Lionel Messi, Carlos Tevez, Pablo Aimar, Hernan Crespo, Esteban Cambiasso, Javier Saviola, Gabriel Heinze

Main Points

• This is a brand new jersey with its tags attached. It has never been worn, washed or used.
• The jersey is 100% polyester. It’s breathable, and made for a life on the move.
• Fully customizable with the name and number of your favourite player or even yours! Just choose the Custom Jersey Option and then message us your desired name and number or write them in the order’s notes at checkout.
• Replica Version. This jersey is a remake of the official one, made with the exact same materials, look, and feel.
• Tighter fit: make sure you choose the right sizing. We recommend buying one size bigger than you usually wear. This will ensure the jersey will fit.

Sizing Guidelines

This jersey comes in five sizes, which have a tiny difference: they’re a smaller fit. Our suggestion is to pick your size 1 size bigger than you usually would. If you usually wear an M, pick an L. If you usually wear an S, pick an M.