
adidas Returns to '94 with U.S. "Denim" Collection; Available March 10
Depending on who you ask, the U.S. Men's National Soccer Team (USMNT) has had some of the ugliest and lackluster kits in the game's history. adidas, however, would beg to differ, turning back the calendar to 1994 to celebrate the iconic denim design the side wore during the last time the FIFA World Cup™ was played across the 50 States.
Diehard fans of USMNT, retro jerseys, or both have long-championed the Away shirt once worn by the likes of Mike Lapper, Cobi Jones, and Claudio Reyna, but it's been largely-overshadowed by the National Team's relationship with Nike since the mid-to-late-'90s. Nevertheless, the Three Stripes is taking advantage of a promising U.S. side participating in a Home tournament once again in more than 30 years to revisit the unapologetically '90s denim look.
Each item in the capsule—which includes a jersey, shorts, track top and hat—dons a washed-jeans effect; scattered white stars and sharp red detailing animate varying components for a patriotic finish. Items have been engineered in lightweight performance fabrics to ensure comfort, breathability, and versatility for today’s athlete and fan.

Apparel and accessories from the U.S.-inspired "Denim" range are accompanied by a number of footwear styles from the adidas Originals catalog. Classics like the Samba, Superstar, and Jabbar Hi are reworked with similar materials as the headlining jersey while also boasting star motifs in different tones. As with other offerings in the retro lineup, the shoes don't make any overt reference to USMNT because of legal matters. Nevertheless, the U.S. side's spirit lives on in these and other red, white, and blue products the Three Stripes has produced to celebrate "the beautiful game" during the '26 World Cup™ tournament.
Enjoy detailed shots of the '94 U.S. "Denim" lineup ahead. Product begins rolling out globally on Tuesday, March 10, via adidas.com.
For more news related to global football, check out what's new from the Nike Mercurial line.


















































