Leon FC Kits Kire Colletion 2011

Mexican Team from the promotion league, based in Leon city, the Mexican footwear industry. I present the kire-1 fantasy kits 2011 for this team, actually requested by my good friend Alan. The original kit is based on green shirt and white shorts and green socks. I return with the redesign in white socks went back to the most traditional of team kits. yellow color regularly is not commonly used in the kit, but this time decided to give importance.

 For the change kits use the short green and yellow/white shirt. All white is used in traditional away kit, and can be changed to white short for third combination kit. The Tracksuit woven warm-up preserves the green as a main color, also a thin yellow line was add as an alternative to the collection of Kire tracksuits.

Atlante FC Kits Kire Colletion 2011

Mexican Team from the main league, based in Cancun, the tourist paradise. I present the kire-1 fantasy kits 2011 for this team, also redesigned the logo of the football club. The original kit is based on dark blue stripes and dark red, shorts and socks in dark blue. I return with the redesign in arlequin type to differentiate its resemblance to the famous Barcelona FC, with white socks went back to the most traditional of team kits, in fact, the details are all white to position this color in third place as the fundamental palette colors in the club.

The change kits are traditionally white, but in this occasion light blue was the subject for Kire-1 2011 Atlante FC collection. The Tracksuit woven warm-up preserves the main colors.

Mexico kits World Cup 1994

Made by Umbro Mexico Home shirt as worn in the 1994 World Cup when Mexico topped the group on goal difference, with all four teams finishing on 4 points, when remains the only time in history that this has happened. Also show the controversial away kit worn vs Italy, you hate it or love it, no middle ground for this one. Note the badge is a bit different from today logo.

Greece Kits World Cup 1994

Here the 1994 kits used by Greece designed by Diadora during the tournament, the first from left to right was a Extremely rare home shirt as worn in qualification for the 1994 World Cup.  The side won Group 5 without losing a game to make it to the finals for the first time in the country's history, making this kit historic. the rest are the home and away kits respectively used during the group games of the WC.

Uruguay Kits World Cup 1998 qualifiers

Uruguay wore the blue combination in the Copa America 1995. The Charruas returned to use sky-blue/black combination during the 1996-98 international campaign, the competitive fixtures in this period were Confederations Cup 1997 and qualification games for the 1998 World Cup. A fantastic design shirt and a great piece of Uruguay memorabilia.

Russia Kits World Cup 1994

Extremely rare Reebok shirt from the first major tournament the 'new' Russia played in, number 9 Salenko memorably scoring a record 5 goals in the 6-1 thrashing of Cameroon. The design was not the best effort of the brand, particularly after the previous 92-94 acclaimed shirt.

Canada kits World Cup 1994 qualifiers

Designed by Score Home shirt as worn in a great 1-1 draw with Brazil just before the 1994 World Cup. Canada failed to qualify against Mexico for the final round, being second with seven points missing the World Cup.

USA kits World Cup 1994

Classic design shirts from the World Cup of 1994 which USA hosted, especially away shirt, USA reached the second round with a 2-1 win over Colombia, and a 1-1 draw with Switzerland, but lost out in the knockout to eventual winners Brazil. Highly sought after shirt!

Wales Kits World Cup 1994 Qualifiers

Green was restored to the home kit in the form of a host of trimmings, including Umbro logos combined into strips at the cuffs and thigh. An extravagant change kit was unveiled in August 1994. Based on a dark blue/green, the shirt was adorned with a swirling motif that owed more to abstract art than anything connected with Wales' football heritage. It was the fashion of the period to place crests on an additional shield and this was the case with the FAW badge.