Rabat – Puma has officially unveiled the Moroccan national team’s jersey for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, which will be hosted across the United States, Mexico, and Canada.
This highly anticipated release gives fans their first look at the Atlas Lions’ official outfit for the tournament, blending both tradition and modern performance.
The design pays tribute to Morocco’s rich cultural heritage, featuring intricate zellij patterns, a form of mosaic art that has long been associated with Moroccan architecture.
Complementing these patterns is Tamazight lettering, woven subtly into the fabric to celebrate the country’s Amazigh roots. These details ensure that the jersey is not just a piece of sportswear, but a statement of national pride.
Crafted in the Moroccan national colors of red and white, the kit is built to meet the demands of top-level football.
Puma has incorporated advanced materials and technology to ensure players remain comfortable and agile on the pitch, while also delivering a sleek and stylish look for fans worldwide.
This announcement comes shortly after a dramatic decision by the Confederation of African Football (CAF) that declared Morocco the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) champions.
Senegal had initially won the final on the field in January. But CAF’s Appeal Board ruled on March 17 that Senegal forfeited the match after briefly leaving the pitch in protest during late moments of the game, overturning their victory and recording a 3–0 default win for Morocco.
As a result, Morocco were officially crowned African champions ahead of the World Cup.
The decision has sparked wide discussion throughout African football circles, with supporters celebrating the title and critics questioning the timing and interpretation of competition regulations.
The design not only reflects national identity and pride, but also comes at a moment when Morocco’s football profile on the continental and global stage is especially high.
Players will wear the new Puma jersey as they aim to build on recent success and showcase their style at the 2026 World Cup.