The Mexico national team steps into the spotlight like stars in their own cinematic journey as Adidas releases the new kit 'Mexico de Oro'.
Adidas has outfitted the players in a kit befitting of their star status, introducing a sleek black and gold design. The all-black base is accented with striking gold details, featuring a reimagined Mexico crest alongside the legendary El Tri logo.

Making its first appearance on a Mexico jersey in over 30 years, El Tri returns in stunning fashion, delivering a strong dose of 80s nostalgia. Meanwhile, the collar and cuffs incorporate elements inspired by Mariachi traditions, paying homage to Mexico's rich cultural heritage.
Ivar Sisniega, president of the Mexican Soccer Federation, expressed his excitement about the collection, stating: "For us, wearing this collection in the upcoming matches is an honor. Bringing the passion of soccer to an international stage is like being part of a movie in which our Mexican heritage is told, not only through a script, but via every step, pass and shot on the field. We are thrilled that this collection captures all that our culture represents."
Accompanying the jersey is a golden collection that extends beyond matchwear, featuring Originals pieces such as tracksuits, hoodies, and the classic Samba sneakers. The Mexico team will debut the striking new kit on March 21 against Canada in the semi-finals of the Concacaf Nations League.
Goalkeepers: Luis Malagón (América), Raúl Rangel (Guadalajara), Carlos Moreno (Pachuca)
Defenders: Israel Reyes (América), César Montes (Lokomotiv Moscow), Johan Vásquez (Genoa), Jesús Angulo (UANL), Ramón Juárez (América), Rodrigo Huescas (Copenhagen), Jesús Gallardo (Toluca)
Midfielders: Edson Álvarez (West Ham United), Érik Lira (Cruz Azul), Luis Romo (Guadalajara), Carlos Rodríguez (Cruz Azul), Orbelín Pineda (AEK Athens), Luis Chávez (Dynamo Moscow)
Forwards: Raúl Jiménez (Fulham), Alexis Vega (Toluca), Santiago Giménez (Milan), Julián Quiñones (Al-Qadsiah), Efraín Álvarez (Tijuana), César Huerta (Anderlecht), Roberto Alvarado (Guadalajara)